davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
Bedtime Stories
UNCL EWIGGILY AND LITTLE
GIDDIE
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
oleoIpGS
BY HOWARD II. GARIS

Once upon ting there was Il litti'
pussy eat girl named eddie. The rea
son She had this name was because she
had funny trick of chasing her tai
around and around. And when she did
this too much she became dizzy, or gid
DIV, and would fall down.
"Oh, what a little giddy she is.
her daddy would say, and so that IS how
Giddie was named.
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman, lived in his hollow
stump bungalow, not far from eddie S
house. And one day, when Uncle Wig
gily was hopping around, looking for
an adventure, he met the little eddie
pussy.
"Where are you going, Giddic'"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
81 am looking for II house where Il
little girl named Jean and little boy
named Bobbie livc,' answered Giddic.
81 want to go and live with them and
chase my tail.
"Ha! Hal laughed the bunny rab-
bit. with jolly twinkle of his pink
nose, 81 think | know where Bobbie
and Jean live, so if You will come with
me, eddie, II show you the way.
"Oh, thank you, Uncle Wiggily!
mewed Giddie, and straightway she
began to chase her tail.
"Don't do that, please begged
Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10

just as the bunny gentleman feared
eddie became dizzy. She staggered
around like top that is ready to stop
and IL moment later poor Giddlc fci
down.
And that wasn't the worst of itl
Near her was an open well of water
ami eddie fell in the well. Oh, dear
"Mcwl New, New. cried Giddie
when she found herself in the well
son Uncle Wiggily, please help me!
81 will" cried the bunny gentle
man.
Uncle Wiggily looked down INTO the
well. Then he happened to think ol
the Mother Goose verse.
'Pcrhaps if say that verse J u
think of way to get poor Giddlc puSs
OUT thought Mr.. Longears, 90 nc
sang:
Ding, dong, bell!
Pussy S in the well.
Who put her in?
Little Johnnie Green.
Who pulled her outg
Big Johnnie Stout! "
The bunny gentleman looked aroune
hoping he might see Big Johnnie stout
Int the only Johnnie whom nc saw
was Johnnie Bushytail, the squire
bov. Johnnie was rather fat ana STOUT
for he had been eating many nuts.
s'Oh, Johnnic!'' cried Uncle wig
pily. edo YOU know how to get poo
Giddic puss out Of the wellg ~.
"Ycslp chattered Johnnie. "Get
piece Of Wild grape vine for a rope
Lower it into the we'll, and when 6id
die takes hold with her claws we ea'
pull her out. =
ga fine idean cried Uncle Wisgily
Quickly lie and johnnie gnawed off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
MAGAZINE COVER BEAUTY

If anyone had the time inclination to devote to such
an unmportan enterprise it might be fun to look up the
pretty grlsso caedof the magazine covers OF the past
decade whether there has been any change In type
this time Allowing for the individual artists style and
preferences magazine beauties supposed repre-
sent general way the current taste in feminine charms
According to Coles Phillips, famous artist who ought
to know about these things the standard is in process of
change right now. In the last few years ne says national
favor has been divided between the Zegeld Foes type and
the somewhat Mary Pckford STYLE The American
beauty coming into fashion-for magazine covers at
eass described of rather straight lines, fairly ath
Iec broad of Shoulder clear eye and intelligent face
Mr. Phillips the Atlantic City beauty pageant and con-
test his evidence. j, - a., ,
This is excellent as far goes. But what about the
masculine heads which adorn, at any rate look forth
from magazine Have they improved! Is there any
hone for further Improvement? Let us hope
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10


"Why not7" asked eddie, as she
made two or three turns, whirling like
merry 90 round. "Why shouldn { ]
do it?"
"Oh! you II get dizzy and fall down
and then I'll have to pick YOU up and
carry you, and maybe we III never get
to the house of Bobbic and Jean,
said Uncle Wiggily.
"All right--l'll stop whirIing,
Moved eddie, Then she walked along
beside Uncle Wiggily, with her tail up
in the air like fish pole The bunny
gentleman hoped on and on, twink,
ling his pink nose, coming nearer and
nearer to the home of Bobbie and
Jean, where little eddie wished to
stay for II time.
All of sudden the pussy girl turned
u somersault, lcaping up in the air and
down again like a chipmunk, and she
cried:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, | just have tC
do it!p
"Do what?' the bunny gentleman
wanted to know.
~ just have TO chase my tall!
laughed Giddic. 81 don't care if
get wee bit dizzy, IN going to clas'
my tail!''
And chase il she did, going aroun'
and around like pin wheel at fourtl
of July.
o'Look out!'' cried Uncle Wiggily
J But it was too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
SOUTHERN
etTRuSTsS
COMMERCE. BANK

long rope of wild grape vine. Into he
well they lowered it, and Giddie, who
had been clinging TO "a stone at the
side of the well, dug her claws into
the soft wood Of the grape vine.
"Pullsme upl" mewed Giddic, anl
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie pulled az
hard as they could.
Up came eddie out of the well. She
was wet, but not otherwise hurt and
soon the warm sun and the wind had
dried her fur.
"My, That was wonderful adven.
ture!" laughed Uncle Wiggily But 1T
was not all, for suddenly through the
woods came sneaking the bad Bob Cai.
~ want ears!' howled the Bob Cat
''Scc if YOU can get mine! - cried
eddie. and at once she began to chase
her tail again. Around and around she
went, faster and faster, like an electric
fan. Aud the Bob Cat, looking at Gid
die, became so dizzy that he fell over
and couldn It get up again,
OF course eddie also fell down, but
was away from the well now, and did
not topplc in that.
"Quick,. Uncle Wigglly! mewcl
eddie. " You and Johnnie pick me
up and run away with me before the
Bob Cat stands up, And the bunny
and squirrel did this, taking eddie to
the home Of Bobbie and Jean, where
she vet lves-if she hasn't run away
Aud whenever she feels jolly she chasea
her tail.
SO if the steamboat doesn 7 blow lis
whistle and make believe it IS 4 traffic
| policeman to stop the clock, J il tell
you next about Uncle Wlggily and the
eniIt rain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
A FARMER IN CLOVER

Speakng of good business what is the matter with
raising clover for seed? Juneau, Wis., farmer has just
mi sfo875 in the old sock as his seasons return from 80
acres panted to white seed clover He harvested 500
bushels or an average 625 bushels OF seed per acre. SOLD
his product for the tidy sum OF @zl'o puSiiei anu III
proved his soil in the process
Old Bill Shakespeare, who found sermons in stones ana
hooks in the running brooks might have added the clover
field to his list of instructive ceners to be founo remote
from public haunt. For this Wisconsin farm is Whole
e on 4 profitable occupation, the value of good farm
nq methods and the growing popularity and marketaoy
OF high grade seed. l--@ -------~-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1912

Contract let for n big canal to de-
velop East Side, Walker Construction
Company getting the contract. When
complete, the camel will add 10000
acres to the irrigated area of the val
ley.
Citizens give farewell banquet III
honor of Father Schmidt of the Catho-
lie Church with about so seated.
II. 3. Griffin and family arrive from
Maria. Texas, to make their home i'll
Brawley. Mr.. Griffin was superin-
tendent of schools at Maria for 10
years.
Temperature last night fell to 81 and
it is cool today, with good strong
wind blowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
TWENTY ONE YEARS AGO
Octoher 10. 1901

A. W Patton SAYS that his Press ads
are bringing so many answers from
persons wanting him to put IN crops
for them that he may be obliged tt
employ a special secretary to look after
correspondence. And yet some people
say it does not pay to advertise.
Ernest Yonge, Associated Press 0pcr
ator for the San Diego Union aud Trib
ume, files on land near Blue Lake ant
arrangcs for the building of house
in which to live
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1907

Dairymen of the valley hold Il meet
ing to try to find a solution to the
shortage of labor problem.
Ouch shooting quite the favorite OF
sports in the valley and the birds be
come Il principal part of the daily
fare on many tables.
Christian Endcavor Societies and Ep-
worth League of the valley join in a
social evening.
Monster meeting last night at the
Christian Church under the auspices
of the high school of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
THE OLD HOME TOWN

There is always rum at the top.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

tBy Pacific q Atiantic)
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck,
Representative from Hi
nois, is shown while occu-
plying the Speakers chair
for the first time in the
House of Representatives,
Mrs. Huck is at present the
only woman member of the
House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20


Amid scenes suggestive of of the most grewsome
double murders in history of New York. the mutlated
bodies of Mrs. Mary Capello and Fred both shown
above) were found by fremen in smoke filed home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
(By Pacific & Atlantlc)

With hordes Of refugees on
the way to or in Saloniki,
Near East Relief workers
are making superhuman
efforts to care for them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
(By Pacific & Atlantic,
ie- rAe.fso 4 Atiantic)

te- rActfo 4 AtianticD
Jonnny buff has opened a
store in Jersey City to show
that he is as good a haber-
dasher as he was bantam
weight champ. Here he's
behind the counter making
a Christmas sale to J. M.
Anderson 1eft) and Marty
Dugan.
Here, up in Rim ouski
County, Quebec, are Robert
S. Ross, millionaire sports
man, and Mrs. Ross, with
the kill they are bringing
back to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

The real stuff things Of the past like genuine vermouth.
Scotch Bergundy, Mosele and champagne fill these
being unloaded in Washington without the dry agents bat
ting eye You see, it's all for the foreign embassies
there and international usage and courtesy doesn't force
them to be content with dry Christmas dinners 4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

bathing suits are made OF wool. Finally
the story takes up silks. where beauty
Of material. decorative features and
clever construction occupy the
thoughts Of designers who deal with
such inspiring things as taffeta, silk
jersey and m0lre.
Regulation swimming suits, like
those illustrated. do not differ much.
The knitting mills turn them out In
many colors and weaves. varying them
in little details, as in the shape Of the
neck opening. length Of the sleeves
and methods Of decoration. They are
trim, elastic, wool garments. made for
the business of swimming. with the
trunks and undergarments joined. The
swimming girl has reason 10 rejoice
In them-especlally II her figure justi-
fes so frank an expression ~ its
lines and curves as these suits reveal.
Bathing suits Of gingham are ef-
tectively made by combining plain AMI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

feminine world hats that are adu'
able. And "spread" is the right word
for hats grow wide brlmmed as Id
sun travels north. Millners reyel d
the airy bralds and fabrics That war.
rant this width OF brlm--ihe lacs
crepes, organizes and hair braIds thai
allow the sunlight TO filter through
them as through summer foliage. ca
ors are exquisite and combinations d
them. In pastel shades are fascinating
To cap the climax soft feathers and
many flowers are held In high regard
-Four models, as shown here, reveal
a little Of the picturesque mode. I'd,
Low ely hat al the top may be Imagined
with brlm Of geOrgette or organde go
n soft braid crown TO match In folo''
II Is lovely in any OF the seasons
favored colors--as orchid, apricot
brOwn-wIth roses banked across ihs
back and narrow ribbons mixing !
sash falling In loops aud ends al U
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
The DirectOire
Bids for Favor

Some OF the most important dress
makers have elected to emphasize the
Directolre drapery. Thus In the re-
cent collections there IL a distinctly
new type OF DirectoIre costume; be-
cause while introducing the Directoire
motif IN the skirt the couturier has
kept the low waistllne bodice. There
is very strong feeling. notes fash
ion writer ia the New York Tribune.
that there will be a decided develop
ment into more pronounced Dlrectoire
styiea However. the cIeverness OF
this new Dlrectoire note is It's faint
suggestion and the nctual creation OF
distinctly modern things around this
basicly classic Idea.
Az everybody knows. the DirectOire
was a development from the Greek
an effort, as II were, to adapt the sim
plicity and art OF early Greek dress
TO the uses OF the adventurous, In
triguing spirit and manners OF the
turbulent Dlrectoire. Thus what In It's
natural Greek environment was mod
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

THE summer girl and the rest Of
i womankind will answer the call Of
the water this year In bathing suits
that differ greatly from each other In
materials and style. Their story be
gins with a short Introductory chap
ter. calling attention to such simple
and practical stun as checked and
plain bingham. playing the unfamiliar
role OF bathing dress. But II soon
quits cotton and moves TO wooden fab
RIGS. where II fingers longest. since
the great majority Of manufactured
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

Esclave is gorgeous red satin
dress with matching manienu. This Il
Of red and silver brOcade. embroidered
In jeweled mOtlfs Of rose design. the
Jewels being sapphIres aud rhlnes.ones
ON the red and silver background.
In poIpe Of the evening dresses a
matching fan Is featured. A beautiful
model called L'Enchainee Is In white
satin trimmed with rose petals There
Is an exquisite fan covered With the
same rose petals that belong 20 Tie
dress Another lovely purple dress IA
trimmed with purple ornamental aid
with II was carried a purple ostrich
fun, the fan belng n gnuxe stretched
on pearl frame and trimmed with
fringellke Tctlfs ~ purple ostrich.
Many Of the Madeleine ct Mnde-
leine elaborate erenlng wraps nre
completed with foot length boas n
ostrlch-thaf Is fun length wraps
have collar and sioil-llke trInlmiags
formed Of thick ostrich boas.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

checked patterns, as in suits with full
Snickerbockers Of the plain color, gath
cred Into bands that button around
the knees. A yoke and short sleeves
or this plain material Is Joined 10 a
checked tunic. and the sleeves are fin.
ished with checked cuffs. Whatever
me goods, whether cotton. wool, or
slik' bathing suits are made with knee
length knIckers. skirts trIne short
er 'unles with low waist ,ine scme-
times bloused, and sleeves that may be
prlei' but are always present. la this
particular and 10 the neck line, the in.
diVidual may choose TO protect her
arms from the sun II she viii. with
long sleeves finished with cuts 10
match little round collar hat com
pie'es the small neck opening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Matching Wraps for Evening Dresses

He has another lovely model. quite
Greek IN It's feeling. called Phedre. II
r. developed In blnck satin combined
with a dull black and gold gnuze. the
latter arranged IN plated panels. Ritz
70 the name Of handsome Dlack
satin and black lace dress. and Lucifer
OF a lovely golden pink acc dress,
Saturnal Is a beautiful black model
with elaborate embroidery on the
sleeves Antnr Is a harbaric looking
printed crepe. Danseuse Rouge. an
evening dress In cerIse and silver. and
Plmparie a black silk-striped crepe,
are both very DIrecioire nj feeling.
Very striking evening dresses fen.
ture In the collection Of Madeleine ct
Madeleine, and the choicest .niodeR5 are
alwnys accompanied by matching
wraps
Belle Multi Is gorgeous evening
toilette consisting OF a dress and cape
wrap In black satin, The dress In
draped Directoire style Is thin med
with bands OF rhinestone ornaments
and silver embroidery. The cape, all
black except Tor a. silver fabric col.
lar Is lined throughout with an ex-
Qulslic fabric.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

est. simple and pure became fingrant-
ly brnzen. elaborate and vulgar. The
artinciality OF French life at that
period transformed freedom into H.
cense. purity into grossness and art
into sensualIty.
skIrt prspsd. Low walstllns Remains.
II isn matter Of history that during
the French Directorate women who
adopted these so-called Greek fashions
creased their bodies In order that
their transparent and clinging drap.
cries should reveal more clearly their
physical charms. II Is claimed, too,
that during this period n mans sue
cess was only limited by his ambition
and q womnn's by her beauty. Thus
there was no limit In audacious dress.
Happily, today the Dlrectolre motif Is
somewhat tempered by sense OF pro
priety.
The direct Greek 10 strong also In
the new collections. and many OF the
most attractive afternoon and evening
dresses are Greek In spirit. All
through the past winter there has been
a tendency toward the draped eve.
ming dress. In their effort to fnd
something distinctly new and interest
Ing the Paris dressmakers hive low
verged townrd the DIrectoire; that Is.
the Directoire evidenced IN the skirt
drupery. but not yet defined in the
bodice.
Il has been an easy step from the
0reeian styles Of the winter TO merge
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
For Bathing or Swimming;
Hats for Midsummer Wear

Sprightly tafreta makes ,,...
trimmed with narrow pln,,oo .y suit
checked SILK, and black moI nus o
broldered with white braid q ! en-
arrival. " q new
To midsummer belong ,ho
hats Of the year and we I've
see millinery reach its sn ,vUA !,
beauty while June. stIll smiles = o
skies. We are far from being !, a.. 1na
pointed this season. 1t SEEING @sJ
designers have outdone tber.. ,na1
and have spread before the sS ,Ss.,e1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

30 DuSJ WIN
their many events and happenings and
work and play.
Eyes" said the Fairy Queen, Il VIII
get another newspaper ready, and VIII
ask Mother Nature to help me-"
SO the Fairy Queen went TO Mother
Nature.
Mother Nature keeps diary In
which she puts down what she has
done that day. and what smart bright
things her children have done.
Mother Nature helped the Fairy
Queen in getting together another copy
Of the Natureland News, and the Fairy
Queen also asked the Breeze Brotheri
to bring her the latest news from the
zoo.
After little while the Natureland
News was ready and the Fairy Queen
was ready and the Fairy Queen sent
| for all the Brownies and the Elves
and the Gnomes and Witty Witch and
old Mr.. Giant and the Bogey family and
the Olaf family, and everyone was
presented with copy Of the paper.
ind everyone read one item aloud
from II.
Billie Brownie read as follows:
mir. and Mira Robin have Just ar
rived for the summer. They are
now building fine nest Of mud and
grass in the First Tree. Main street.
they report pleasant winter in the
| South"
Peter GnOme read:
1.-THE FloNerlng Dogwood shrubs are
giving contingent party In honor
Of their friend. Miss Sprlngtime."
Bonnie Brownie read:
"Air. and Mrs. Bactrlan Camel Of
Asia. who are stopping az the Zoo. have
begun to think about shedding their
tine winter costume Of long hair. Their
brains are small, they say, and SO
they do not care whether they look
their worst or not when the visitors
come. Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. BAG
trian have tried TO make them follow
the fashion Of sprucing up In the
spring. hut they prefer their own way"
Then said the Fairy Queen:
I'VE have a society column, too. with
all the social notes In II. us you see
| ave have called the column Society
Events in Natureland'
"Of course the item about the. Dog
wood 'coming-Out' party could have
gone In that column, and the item
about the Robins, but they snId they
would rather have their items go In
the rest OF the paper, both TO help I'll
Il up and also because they did not
want TO be In the society column all
away from their many friends about
whom would appear items In the other
parts Of the piper"
Then ollie Oaf began 10 pead the
first Of the items In the column In
the copy Of Nnturelund News known
ms Society Events In NaturelnndL"
Ollie Oaf read:
"Mr. American Goldfnch has
changed from his dark winter cos
| fsrst.a a.. ~. A..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

@e"C"eon toatt---Meit TWO tuDleHpOOn-
fuls OF butter in a saucepan and add
two lnblespoonfuls Of flour; add one
half teaspoOnful Of salt aud few
dashes Of pepper. When the butter
and flour are well blended. add one
and one-half cnpfuls of milk, stirring
constantly. then add beef cube. Stir
ever n slow fire until the cube Is dis
sulVed AID the sauce thick. Have hot
toasi ready. spread each piece gener-
Ously wth peanut butter and arrange
ora PLATTER. Pour the hot sauce over
them and on top OF ench piece Of
tOust place Two slices OF hot crisp
bacon. Serve nc once.
Lemon Potato Ples--Peel and CRATE
one med. um-sIxed potato, pour over Il
one cupfnl OF boiling water. Cook
Eve minutes, stirring constantly. RE
serve two egg whites for merlngue /:
heat one whole egg ana the
yolks of two: add one cupful OF
sugar pinch, OF salt. the grated
rind and juice ~ lemon; stir into
the potato mixture and cook until II
thickens; cool and MI a preylousIv
buked crust. Cover with a merIngue
and brown In moderate oven.
Lima Beans en- Casserole. SIOUX one
and one-half cuIfuls Of lima beans
overnight In water 10 cover then Ia
the morning cook until soft. Cook one
fourth OF n pound OF bacon unllI well
seured; add two medium-slxed onions
sliced; cook untn soft. IN grensed
casserole place a layer Of benns
sprinkled with onions. and small pieces
Of bacon; add salt sparlngly ana a
little pepper; repeat untll all nre used
Over this pour a cupful Of milk and
bake a hnlf.hour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

ANNANA NANfN
which the Fairy
Queen b q d
brought out with
the assistance OF
the other Fairies
and the Breeze
Brothers, she de-
cided 10 get out
an 9th er copy
when she had
time.
OF course no one
expected TO have
her do so at once
for they knew she
IA a "A gO m nm v
other thlrgs TO
do. The Fairy
land people are
k..u NTH
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08


bright summer
suit, and expects
10 nj Ike his
first appearance
In public NJ a
Song recital 10 he
given On the
Fence, by Coun-
try Road. Thurs
day AT Nam 10y
the Clock Of MIR
sun.
"lie also wishes
TO add that every
one Is invited and
that this Item is
only in the socl.
ETY. column be-
cause something
had TO 90 In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

an entirely differ
ent steak from
the usual way of
serving II. II gas
Is used grease
the broiler and
place u n d e Z
flame.
Peanut . Butter
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

thtFe.
Yes" said the Fairy Queen. III
wus true-none Of Motter Natures
chlidren wanted TO be snobbIsh or su.
peri"r' But there are a few more
items which III read before we talk
and have refreshments"
The Fairy Queen read some more
freshments ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

The velvet narasol Is very new. very
novel and quite liable TO achieve a sue
cess. II comes N black and brilliant
eolors with a cunlntly carved handle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

Chronic fault finders should consider
that Il 10 their envy which deforms
everything. and that the ugllness u
not In the object but IN the eye
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
MORE COOP THINGS

Hamburg steak seasoned and mnde
10 n fiat cake. then broiled. makes
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
MORE NEWS

Ever since the Fairyland people had
been so much pleased by the copy OF