davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
WILL OPEN NURSE SCHOOL.

Miss Vashti Bartlett of Gathers.
burg, Md; Miss Mary L. Griffith OF
Laytonsville Md. and Miss Anna M
Hansberry Of Osterville, Mass. have
been sent by the American Red Cross
to Port au Prince, Haiti. to conduct
a nurses training school for native
women in connection with the mu-
nicipal hospital of the island capital
Miss Bartlett will hold the post of
superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Only Vine and Beer
Suved as Drink in
Hood-SUept 1own

GENEVA, September 26.-The
Inhabitants of the village OF
Martigny face the prospect of
being able to drink only wine
and beer for some time, the re-
suit of the town water works
being washed away yesterday
by the flood which swept
through the Chamonix valley,
caused by the bursting OF a
glacier pocket. The flood 10
now recedinE, but 1T will be
many weeks before the water
works can bo rebuilt.
The damage done through the
valley totals many millions OF
francs, but no lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

near Frying Pan shoals from the tug
Bascobel during the recent storm,
R. R Stone, owner of the tug Blanche,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S BUNS
BY HOWARD b. GARIs m

eGD EAR Me- The clock Is slow this
morning. said Airs. Bushytail
the lady squirrel, as she gave
her two boys. Johnnie and Billie their
pancakes at the breakfast table
Hurry, sons, or you'll be late for
school," she went on
Billie and Jofrnnz5 ate as fast as
was polite, and then, catching up
their books OF green leaVe5-bOOks
which they studied at the hollow
stump school taught by the lady
mouse-aWay they scampereu.
"Oh. dearl" exclaimed Mrs Bu5hy-
tail a little later, as she was clear
ing away the breakfast things. They
have gone without themi"
do you mean Johnny and Billie
have gone TO school without rhelr
ears. the bunny rabbit gentleman,
who was living for a while at the
squirrel house.
'.N5o, they took their books. but Bill
lie went without his buns, and so did
Johnnie" spoke Mrs Bushytail. I
made a little bundle OF nice, fresh
raisin buns for Johnnie ana Billie to
eat az recess but they went OF in
such a hurry, on account OF the clock
being SLOW, that they forgot them"
I'll take the buns 10 then" offered
Uncle MiEgly. ''On my red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch
I can hop along as fast as never was
and catch up TO Billie and Johnnie be-
fore they get TO school Then I can
give them their little recess lunches"
"Oh, it viii be so kind Of your ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
FATHER OF AN Ell PASO MAN
PASSES AWAY IN MASS

MilIville. Mass. March s.-Thomas
Morgan. a resident OF this town for
the past IS years. died at his home
on Bow street here following q weeks
illness OF bronchial pneumonia Mr..
Morgan was born in Claire, Ireland
For many years he had been en-
ployed as a bootmaker in the WOou-
socket Rubber company's Melville
plant He was sub-chief ranger Of
Court Unity, T. OF a. a member Of
division 16, A o. H, an active mem
Der Of the Bootmakers' Protective
association, and Of Holy Name society
Of St Augustine.
Beside his wife he leaves six chill
dren, Margaret. Mary. John, Michael
and Joseph, Of Nillville, and Frank.
Of Ell Paso, Tex He also leaves a
sister. Airs. Cornelius Erosnan, Of
Springfield; a brother. Peter. OF Bos-
ton and several brothers in Ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
GRIP, IHFLUEHzA
HamEn's Wizard OIL Reliable,
AntisePtls Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times .
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizcr.
If you haven't an atomizer, Rzrgle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
antiseptie wall Of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get It from druggists for Soc II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstpzted or have sick head
acheG Just Try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant LITTLE pink pills SC a. drug
giSts. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

frrsruH uhen eTsry cher hair lotion e. trsat-
l1arif las rr17ed f1iiia $50 GuEr11ie1- Amaz-
lnr results in czsas considered hnuslezL fcu
n6Tar saw bald lrdlz1i
WY hec1ue or reuEl1 b1lf u you ca rrol
hsirf II o-herl have cttzinsd q new EroEth OF
hEra conquered dEudr11l. o. Etup1ed falling hair
ftrourh Eoi1u-n Gag nl1g Esf r6lf Ger Z box
q K0TALK0 at any huzy dru1 sturs: Or ss1d 10
cents si1rar or Erluus. FIR BROCHuRE win
PROOF BOX a E1iaIko %
LH. Britain. Inc- Sisliou {. Hea York. n z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
How To Beauty
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress, Viola
Dana who Is recognized as an au-
thority on beauty topics says; The
best and quickest method OF obtain
ing a beautiful rosy-white com
pieEion Is to thoroughly cleanse the
face night and morning, then apply
that popular beautiher, DerWlllo,
which has become a regular fad with
over Eve hundred thousand discrlIn-
mating girls and women In the
United States" DerWillo takes the
place OF face powder as it Is more
life-like in appearance, its use can
not be detected and It stays on until
you wash Il on Precipitation does
not AFFECT It nor viii Il rub OF on
clothing, and the wonderful sale Il
has had proves that Il Is superior
10 all other beautiders and face
powders. There Is nothing Ike II for
dark, salloW skin freckles, tan.
coarse pores, wrinkles and many
other facial blemishes. II is guar
anteed absolutely harmless and sold
at toilet counters everywhere with
the understanding that II you don't
like It they will give you back your
money. Be sure 70 read the large
article by Miss Dana soon to appear
in this paper II gives a world Of
valuable Information on the care OF
the skin, something every girl and
woman should know about In the
meantime get DerWillo and try Il to
day. You viii be astonished at the
quick results It gives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
ENGLAND PLANS INCREASE
IN OCEAN SHIPPING RATE.

London. Eng, March g. - Freight
rates on ocean shipping from England
would be increased at least 50 per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

. den, harsh voice near the back door
There he IS Now for this sousel-
And with that Up between the
desks OF the animal school children
came the Pipsisewah.
"Oh. dear" screamed little Squeakie
Eekie, the cousin mouse
Don't be sfraid am only after
Uncle Wiggily," said the unpleasant
PIP. 7 want his sOuse and"
Just then as the bad chap Erasped
Uncle WigEily by the ears, there was
a bump and a thud down near the
desk where Billie Bushytail. the
what was that, Bulieg" asked the
lady mouse teacher, for shs never al
lowed extra noises at the morning eU-
ercises. what was that2"
II guess, II you please" said
Billie, that the buns Uncle wisely
brought me fell out OF my pocket on
the floori"
The lady mouse teacher was going
to say that the buns made a very
extra special loud noise when the Pip
aOh. bunsi Bunsl 7 must have
bunsl III eat them first and then I'll
get Uncle Wiggily's souse!
Letting 90 OF the bunny rabbit gen
tleman. the bad PipsiseWah ran down
the aisle between the school desks
He stopped at Billie's. picked some
thing up of the floor and popped Il
into his mouth and began TO chew
And then, AL OF a sudden, the PIP
let ont such howl as never was and
s'Bunsi Runsi You call these buns7
Oh, woWi I never ate such hard buns
in ali my life I've broken every
tooth in my head! Now I have 10 go
to the dentists"
And away he ran. not getting any
OF Uncle Wiggily's souse at all. Such
excitement as there was for a mo-
mentl But finally Billie raised his
eyes, Billie. What IS it," asked the
lady mouse teacher. in her best class
room voice.
IF you please" said the squirrel
boy. It wasn't my buns that dropped
on the floor, after all Il was two
little iron cars from NY toy train. I
had them in my pocket TO give TO
Sammie Littletail. Ny buns are here,
safe in NY other pocket"
And did the Pip chew on the two
hard, iron toy carsz' asked Uncle
Wiggily, laughing like.
Yes" answered Billie. He did"
wei. no wonder he has 10 90 to
the dentists" spoke the lady mouse
teacher. Then the exercises went on
as usual and all was well And II the
rubber doll doesn't fail on the slippery
sidewalk and bounce over the fence
into the dog house. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie's
igger.-Copyright 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

0 claimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZZy, the
/ luskrat lady housekeeper, who was
/ helping Uncle WISELY stay at the
/ Bushytal squirrel house.
HsPray do not mention il, tits only a
pleasure said the bunny uncle gen
/ tieman with low bow OF his tall silk
I hat
Then he started hopping over the
fields and through the woods to catch
Johnnie and Billie before the squirrel
I boys reached school
And Uncle Wiggily did Just as the
two squirrel boys were scampering
into the hollow stump, Mr.. Longears
hoped up 70 them, held out the two
little bundles, and said:
Here are your buns, boys! Your
buns that you are TO eat at recessr'
oh, thank your exclaimed John
Thank youf" Chartered Billie. and,
ike his brother, he stuffed the paper
package OF buns into his pocket, and
fairly jumped into scnooL
me lady mouse teacher, coming out
OF the hollow stump TO ring the last
Dell, saw Uncle Wlggily-
Oh how 90 you uOZ" she sQueaked
for she knew the old gentleman rab-
bit very well Have you come to
schoolg' she went on, with a laugh
that made her whiskers seem 10 be
playing tag with her tail
we'll not exactly to school" an
swered Uncle Wiggily. I just hoped
their recess buns which they forgot"
Well since you are here, viii you
not come in any how ana help at our
morning exercises asked the lady
mouse teacher Of the hollow stump
school We should dearly love to
have youi Do come in"
I viii" said Uncle WiggIly. and
he did.
De sat up on the platform with the
lady mouse teacher, and all the ami
nal boys and girls sort OF felt happy
and glad because Uncle Wiggily was
there.
some songs were sung-the one
ab0ue Once a trap was baited, with a
piece Of cheese, IL tickled so q little
mouse IL almost made him sneeze,"
nd then the lady mouse teacher said:
Children. we are very proud 10
have Uncle Wiggily with Us today.
Perhaps he will say a few words"
and she looked at the rabbit gentle
man. expectant like
Uncle WiggilT was Just getting up
on his hind legs 10 make some well
chosen remarks. when, all OF a sud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Want KodaE FInishirE-see Gan
iara-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

CRICKET HICKS has gone to clerk
- ing in the Rye Straw store. He en-
ters the position with a firm resolve
to give the proprietor half he takes IN
=
The wife Of the manager of the
Tiekville hotel was a night smart up
set today, as a drummer was registered
there and the washing hadn't come
homo.
Jefferson Potloels says when he
sends his boy out to chop some wood
he notices that he picks around and
gets the rotton sticks, as they chop so
much easier. But he says that is not
original with the boy. as he himself
used 10 do the same thing when he
was growing up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
s.I Rs9 ailh RHEUMATISM
A teasPoonful Of A-2s51
after nell VII relieve Fou

Prescription A-2s51 Is q constitutional
treatment for rheumatisn and govt 10 re-
heves rheumatism b. dissolving the caleare-
ous deposits which cEuse the painful swell
ing a. the Joints. and drives the uric acid
from he system A-2551 is an old physi-
ciau's prescription used since 1854 Sold By
eading druggists OF sent by nail for 500.
liner & AMEND, 3Td Ave. & 18th St. EeE fork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


TOR comfort. take the trodden way,
With singing birds. and flowers
gay
All cleared OF thorns and pitfalls
deep,
And void OF rocky paths and steep
But for the thrill that stirs the
heart
Give me the untried roads apart,
With hills TO climb, and ways TO
clear,
Up to the golden heights Of cheer
which lie there cleaning in the
light,
For those 70 claim who dare the
flight.
Copyright. 1890. By Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

tote=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

cent by a movement now in progress.
says the London Times. in order TO
meet the high cost Of bunker coal
here Coal in the port OF London this
week viii cost one pound, IS shil-
lings per ton compared with IS to IS
shillings before the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Eyesight Dim?

II your eyesight Is dim. your vision
blurred IL your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry. get a bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist.
dissolve one in a fourth Of a glass
OF water and use to battle the eyes
from two to four times a day Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes clearer,
sharper vision and relief 10 thou
sands
Note. Doctors say Bun-Opto strengthens
eys-sight SOC IN q weeks time In many
Instances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
DUKE or DEVOMSHZRE
BLASTS GREENHOUSE
VALUED AT $375, 900
adopts Nouci Method O. o(Housc-
Wrecking Because Of High
Cost of Labor.
tBy Universal Service ]

LONDON. May 23.-Thc Duke OF
Devonshirc discovered new method
of house e-wreckinS when it came to
the destruction of the worlds larg-
eS greenhouse, located on his ances-
trail estate. which he recently sold
to a syndicate for S375.0O0
The glass palace. which covered
hundreds of acres. was a world ia :
nous Mecca of flower lovers. and 1t
contained more than 10000 glass
panes and thousands of tons Of iron
framework. All this was blasted by
200 pounds of explosives. The crash
rcsoupded for miles around. and a
myriad splinters were scattered over
wide area.
The high cost of manual labor was
the reason for this novel means of
demolition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON IMPRESSED
BY CARTER GLASS BOOM
Many at National Capital Favor
Nirginia's Junior Senator as
Next President.
MOORE REVEALS SENTIMENT
Powers That Be Realize Strength
That Former Secretary VIII Exert
on Account OF Eminent Fitness
for Office and Fine Record.
MOORE REVEALS SENTIMENT
Especial TO The Times.D;sna,eh

l'PENidi ~ Hc lIleh- bISDhtCn II.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Washing-
ton is considering very seriously the
availability of Senator Carter Glass
for the presidency. ana there may
develop pronounced movement
within tho party. irrespective OF sec
tional considerations. TO make Vir-
sinia's junior Senator the nominee
at san Francisco. This view is re-
fiected In a statement given out to-
day by Representative r. Walton
Moore. in which. voicinE the opinions
of scores OF Democratic representa-
,ives from all parts OF the country,
he said:
Glass Men Will Flight Hard.
Tho Richmond Times Dispatch ed
itoriai is in line with editorial com :
mnnts in the New York Times. New
York World and other newspapers
Senator Glass friends certainly pro-
pose to make an earnest fight. and
among them are prominent and in
Guential public men from every part
OF the country. No one can discuss
the matter with members OF the
House with whom he served and
others who arc familiar with his
record without realizing that his
support is not going to he in any
way rerfunctory, or confined TO his
own state.
On every hand his eminent fitness
for the Office. due TO his long expert
ence and his great ability, is recog
nized. His friends point TO the fact
that few Americans nave ever had
TO their credit such an important ex-
ample of craftsmanship of the most
valuable character as the Federal re-
serve act. and that no Secretary OF
the Treasury. serving for such a
snort period. has won more dis;inc-
;ion than marked his administration
Of that Office
Location Only Drawback.
II believe there would be little
doubt of his nomination except for
his being Southern man. and the
strong sentiment for him which has
already developed in other sections
indicates that any reason that may
have once existed against the nomi-
nation OF candidate from the South
has about worn out There has been
great deal of talk on the subject
at the capital. and have yet to
hear any question raised that Glass
would not meet every requirement
of the presidency. however compli-
Gated and difficult the problems to be
handled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
GREAT INTERNATIONAL
SECRET SERVICE ON
TRAIL OF THE 'REDS''
Arrests Reveal World. Vide
Fight on BoisheUist
PiotferS.
IBy Universal Servicel

PARIS. May 23.-Amazins dis
closures OF the existence Of an inter
national secret service. with world
wide ramiiicatio organized By the
United States. France. Britain and
Italy TO combat Bolshevist plots to
sovietize the world. wero revealed
today when it was learned that hun
dreds of arrests have been made in
France during the last two weeks,
including practically every prominent
radical agitator.
The French police in making these
arrests are said to have been acting
on information obtained by interna-
tional secret agents. who have, in
some cases. actually held important
posts in the Soviet government, and.
therefore. know the inner workings s
of the feminist system. Among those
agents are Americans. Frcnchmen, n,
Englishmen. Snaniards and Danes.I
The founding of the international
secret service is believed to have
been broachcd by the Secret Service
chief Of the United States Depart
ment of Justice. following admissions
by American radicals that there is a
plot afoot TO sovietize tho world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
HOTEL CLERK STUNNED
WHEN GUEST ORDERED
IS POUNDS RAW MEAT
1t Vas for Lion Zunn Had
Smuggied In in q Piano
Box.
GRy universal serylcel

NEW YORK. May 23.-Thomas r.
Zann. retired lumber merchant OF
LeavenwoTth. Washington. reached
for his telephone today in his suits at
the Hotel Beileclaire and said to the
clerk:
Send me up fifteen pounds Of raw
meat"
The astonished clerk asked him to
repeat the order. He did The man
aGcr was called. He asked Mr.. Zann
to repeat the order once more, which
was done. The manager then rushed
hade for guest. He knocked on Mr..
Zann's door and stepped in. Perched
on his launches in the center of the
room was Il lion. displaying his long
sharp teeth. The manager jumped
back.
Come in," said Mr.. Zann, "Jim has
been my pet for tho last four years.
But you can't keep him here" the
manager said "You will have to get
him out of here"
We'll" Mr.. Zann replied. "if you
put Jim out you'll have to put me
OUT
The police were called. the lion
Gagged and lann ordered by the board
OF health to get the beast out of the
city.
Zann had smuggled him into the
hotel In a piano box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
CAPPER ATTACKS
"SUGAR PIRATES"
Kansas Senator Condemns
Profteers and Kid Glove
Policies.
SAYS GREED is MENACE
Declares Reports Show Big
Refineries Holding Out for
Higher Profits.
SAYS GREED is MENACE
By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER,
OF KANSAS.

Written for Universal Scrvicc.1
WASHINGTON. May 81. When
greed becomes national menace the
public safety Is attacked We must
cease handling the rutiiian profitecr
| with kid gloves and admonishmcnts
to he good; We must put some little
regard for the rights OF humanity in
his soul. and the way to begin is to
make an example of the sugar
pirates.
There is much evidence of a
manipulation of the sugar supply.
We have sugar supply OF at least
100000 tons more than last year. and
probably much moro. The Financial
Review OF April "a directs attention to
the fact that many of the sugar COM
panics sold only 20 per cent of their
output last year. holding the rest OF
their supply off the market.
Report Shows Much on Hand.
The same journal quotes from the
latest available report of the Guam
tanamo Sugar Company, OF Cuba. for
the year ending September 80, 1919.
showing a tremendous increase i'm
the inventory of sugar on a,and.
amounting TO almost 100 per cent.
was doubling. profits also we're
doubling. which this journal thinks
| especially significant when it is re-
called that the sugar shortage"
came into notice last year.
This company's report shows 1t
made 57.34l tons OF sugar for the
year ending September 30. 1919.
against 4o,l2l tons the preceding
year. and the Review asks: How can
these figures be reconciled with the
reports that a shortage OF supply
eSistS?"
Companies Pursuc Dangerous Course.
Summing up the situation of the
big sugar companies. this publication
utters the warming:
There is considerable danger in
holding out for almost exorbitant
profits when the general situation
hardly warrants either the prices or
the amount OF boarding. Tho share
holders in these compan nies should
realize they are playing with fire"
a Utah correspondent writes me
that the retail price of sugar is going
steadily upward at Salt Lake CITY
notwithstanding the reports that
there are 100000 sacks of SUGAR
there in the warehouse of big re-
finery.
Last August the beet sugar refiners
were selling their product at . cents,
scahoard delivery. In October tho
price was raised to lols cents. Jan
nary 90 it went to l2 cents. The re-
tiners then announced they would
make distribution of 81 n ton as a
bonus to their growers for beets
from which sugar was made"
PnImcr's Order Too Late.
IT is too late for Attorney General
falmer's order setting a margin of
profit 'on sales of sugar at cent n
pound for wholesalers and cents
Tor retailers Ito be effective in stand
ardizinG prices. The government
should lock the doors by putting an
embargo on exports OF sugar. then
should seize sugar stocks. distrihut-
COntinued On Third D,r.