El Paso herald., February 24, 1919, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
tfioTKlar. Fb. 24, 1919.
1 Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones T ravelette SCHOOL DAYS
0
time.
v. K niton
v. liBily .rear", the bunny no.
gentleman, cnt out In the kit
n of his ho'low stump bunralow
. t a drink of water, not a drop ran
t the faucet over the sink.
: a. Njre Jaw Fuxxy Wow'
k here- W hat's the matter. 11 y"u
UMCLE WIGGILT IK A PIPE.
v)T HOWARD CARIS- wmi
h. n rnde he hopped on his red. wmte ana nii.c
striped rheumatism cnittn. ma-, .ir
Jane had gnawed' for him out of. a
cornsxaia.
ine iwo e ' '
w-re Eoine to make lone trenches In
'oundip that had hole all the
a through them, just like the p.pe
e- l hats tne miner, u j ,.f yoor stove viqt.talL
.e- asked Uncle W.erfly 1 ... 'annpa . , rj.. wle:
lad housekeeper. ent t(J Mrs wibblewobhle's to
Liter ppoke Nurse Jane. "I , r,t- a pall of water. But. after a
-ik the Sunn -oJkHthe plumber monkey to tell u. . how
he held hi empty copr upside -,eep he wants oa to dig the holes lor
Z" nine, -nder .h.''fflS.-. too.-oke Mr Ftat-
?r t &wssr.-nA n.r--rov
-t " broken - said None Jane, i to the shop after them
' frnst mu have cracked thenO So Grandpa " CS? Ht
atr. instead or running ',ian. -...
I. UsJrine out 'walked away, leaving the big round
: " " - u - . in in front or uncle
WiggllT'. hollow stump bungalow
wllL pretty soon, a little later
Uior . atne the bunny witn a pan 01,
-. - . 7 .1 r. tiiat 9 1
1, n elt a little snow for you. ana .water. Ana. an ui ' ,
ia Vr for ou that way." said the he reached the plare where the pipes.!
r-,- lad' 4n yoi tamd better with the big hole, in th. re :
" . the piumoer monkey to come the ground, near his bwralnw out
- It new pes under the ground from behind a bush jumped a bad old
s."i rncle Wlggily. And.1 -Oh. nor barked the fox. "I am
n Vur J-ne h.d nSltea someljust In time! 1 ee ou hare a. pail
x water for the bunny rabblulof water. Uncle Wigglly. and I always
,,'S't'd oer the fields and like a drink after 1 eat me souse
, , the woods, to where the I "Are yon going to eat suse?" asked
..- irnnk" lived .the bunny. "Whose may I
Bro-m ripe-, eh- said the, -Tours!- cried the fox. J
. . .0 the bunnj WelL we have come to get your souse! TU takp a lot
.1.4 1 wBtt' rid T.nle
1 "W hat am I going to do for
T em
the winter.
pipes in for you,
n
tn .iii v-1111 well, i ll
-' . . .. . i. V. .ha . Vi u hnnnr.
he nef rtay along came a una, igguy. P : .ki ;7h.
ater s.pes. wlilch Grandpa. tossed the pall of water right over the
7 " j ,,. li.i....ii ih.hr and then Uncle Wlggily gave a
pen. w.re eoing to put under jour hop. and OT.ta.S" "J,
Ton, tt-e "rtnl to Tncle Wig- big. open 1 watel , Ji!n h n'd;
, ingalonf. w the bunny rabblt.for the fox dldn t see Mm go In. on
...an coud have water I- his ! account h. 3- hinSSf rtf
.1 shlle uev are potting in theand took around. Uncle Wlggily
.. said Nurse Jane, "you had, wasn't In s ght. The bonny had
" I ncle W ggily. go over to Mrs. crawled all along through the pipes.
einbb. tie dn Udy. and bor- one after another nntH heme to his
, a.I of water- bungalow, and into It he popped, and
. '11 4w I Cn le Wlggily. and off Iso he was safe. Hiding In a pipe was
IERS HUMILIATING EL FASD
WOMEN ASSAILED BYOUTSIDERS
By MIvSAlI.
S VI VAX.
THE villages of Swltxerland are dif-
I fercnt from any other, in the
world. The Swiss village perches on
the ragged edge of a mountain pla
teau, and spills over a bit down the
mountain side. It may even occupy
a steep mountain side In a series ofj
terraces. Salvan is ono of the most
picturesque of these Swiss commu
nitiis. and one of the closest to the
sky.
A Swiss mountain village i. not al
ways blanketed in snow. Salvan has
fertile wheat fields, orchards, and
meadow lands, and settled down
among them sre the typical Swiss
thalet, overflowing with busy villa-
ers. and the barnyard animals so
neoessary to the Swiss mountaineer.
Neatness and thrift are the rule,
hut there sre few sign, or wealth.
Yet. somewhere in the mountain aide,
there is supposed to bo enough gold
to make all Salvan rich. Bnt no Salvages-
or stranger had ever been
brave enough or lucky enough to ob
tain it. The Devil's Treasure It is
called, because when the original pos
sessor buried the chest of gold, he
placed it under the care of the 'Jevil.
,ietrw dviu - . - .-
louna e mjsiviiwwo
the treasure is buried and have even
een the piles of shining gold. Be
fore they could seize, a single golden
coin .they were turned Into fleeing
cowards by sights and sounds so
w.-ird nd terrible that they could
onlv conclude the Devil was protect-
- - . . .- m,na Klvn mUfit
ins nis 1" ' " "
toil and delve for a living, while the
ver mountain on which it rests
holds limitless wealth.
t..- Krwii aper irndleate
coprr.sht. uiv hy
I? . 1 Ea. friat 1
VJOih. lrn uorrj"
fere your Ut- 1 gt
-C..J y A . at 7 eye -.
3 nj&, 2 a'
outfj-ra even ft - 4.1..
coat an:, 0 evc
OL hi US 5g-
one or his very xaiesi uicm k xwi-
ing a fox.
Then the beavers and wie monkey
put new water pipes in place of the
broken ones, the badly fooled fox ran
awav. and Uncle Wlggily's sink was
all right. And. if the sewing machine
doesn't -titch the ham sandwich to
gether so tightly that the rag doll
can't take a bite. Til tell you next how
Uncle W iggily spun a top. (Copy
right 1919, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Hi1""' council of the General
Federation of Vonti'i Clubs will meet
in AshevUle. N. C, the fourth week In
May.
' vor Davis and His Attitude Towards El Paso Women
Scathingly Bebuked in Editorial in Sacramento
(Calif.) Bee Mayor's Boast That He Made Ex
amination "Free" Arouses Editorial Ire.
I WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME?
The elements comprising the
body are constantly wearing out
and must be renewed daily, else
the outgo of strength exceeds
the income.
ihe majoraky campaign now being conducted in El Paso has at
icd the attentiom of often than El Pawans because of the nature and
, .rtance of the issues involved. The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee in its issue
Teb. 1 7 devotes much space to aa editorial in which Mayor Davis and his
u.lude toward the working women of the city a expressed in his "explana
m" of the "comnHmicaMe disease" order, in hk address before a meeting
1 the Woman Voter' comes k this city, are discussed in a withering way
or the purpose of waraiag its readers against "vice crusaders" and "purity,
quads' who threaten as assauk upon the women of the California capital
i he comment of the Bee follows:
What? is This the Chivalry
of the South? Or Are Girls
Who Work Beyond the Pale?
will help the tired business-man or
woman keep pace with the wear
and tear of life, icoff s
nourishes the body, blood and
nerves, and helps maintain an
even balance o! strength and
energy. Safe-guard your in
come of strength with Scott's.
Scott & Bownc Blcomfield. X-1. IMS
By D WIG
1 vWa-tt cot-8 bo k sfs
O tick -n if c 5 a . .
DO 1 YOU REMEMBER? f
Vam hospital'. Fort Bliss. The re-
! mams were sent to Manassas, v a..
J for burial.
BulIdlntT lVrmlfi.
W. P. Moslej, Elm street, for
SOU RKXKJtBBR Tea, I am right to the point "IsabeUe" he had
c.rventi- i.al idea r the Sootb
rial no matter hat Its failings
oe .n any .ther resvect. It exalts i
mpnhood. The Kentucky Colonel,
i rk. with the Texas cowboy and i
i potentate are failed to fisht,
ir women even before the drop
t- at '
n.i-u one rash word of piffle isj
...A 10 fnlode the T. X. T. of a
-nerner s wrath to the obliteration
i immediate landscape. And pret--..on
a little slab over a blister In
rant snppo-'edlj mould read:
Here lies what is left of a man
1 -poke li-rntly of a Southern wo
n alas, dear Torick. the Bew fa
ir ir. that finds Its fruitage In
Edwin E Grants, appears to be
orbing cth. the old plantation
al-v
r p'hans tne working girl of the
r- t" beyond the pale beyond
- th- twilight lone of reverence.
or Mirar llavls. of BI lao mm re
f..ned a The Times of that ritr, re.
,tbiI mde a apeeeh before the Wo
man Yoter mticrtl In the Y. IV. C.
aa4 at otfcer weelingw neh a
,.eech as itaaU defiant the aonl or
l.awln K- nrant and those of his holy
tand whs live right here In Saera
n.ento. I his mayor defended himself for he-
ins a party lo the order that the (nto the workaday field to scramble
. orkisn sM" of El Paso must snb- or a living, to this humiliating as
mlr to a fcamHIatlas personal eiom- sault upon her dearest Jewel, her pure
taatloa fsr senereal diseases, or for- self-respect, seems almost a lynching
rnt their js: (matter when the full enormity of it
. . 1 grips the emotions.
" :o!' his hearers he had done ah.
- t'jer to make the examlna- j An(j (he Insnlllng. tyrannical dfs
' eas as possible" by insist- J rrmination of It! The working girl
that the. be "free!" I most be examined, for moral leprosy.
r.d 1,'Os working girls had come The working man' escapes,
rsard "voijnLril" to 1-e micro- The whole burden ofkbreakfng the
- fi for th.-e disgusting germs, to moral rode Is era bed upon the frail
.- :nat th-v had not been making shoulders or womanboou:
which cannot be told in print,
particularly in a newspaper ol
general circulation. They are
known, however, to mothers and
other relatives of working girls
in their teens, who, regardless of
their youth and purity, were com
pelled to undergo the physical ex
amination. Their stories, together with th.
story of the disastrous effects, ir
a number of cases, upon the mor
als of unmarried women who were
given the "free" examination,
makes a chapter in the history of
the famous or Infamous general
order, which those responsible
-tor the order shonld read and
heed aa a guide as to what not to
do in future.
YOUR SISTBR ANI MY SISTER!
YOUR DAUGHTER ASD Ml" DAUGH
TERS Had circumstances compelled them
to be working for their llTlng, In III
Paso, they would have been forced to
go lierore some strange doctor, pre
sumably and submit to this most em
barrassing, most humiliating, most
autocratic and most fanatic outrage
of long-noses run rabid In the history
of a long series of such.
To hound the fallen woman is vfle
enough. But to subject the maiden.
forced, or willing. Tor tnat matter.
sure you do yon were at coUege
in those days Ton bad Just returned
from your trip for the Christmas
holidays Too were getting down to
real work after two weeks of a dandy
time It was some good time, too
There were dinners, dances, theater
parties "n everything You were to
graduate the coming year and the fol
lowing- fall you were "coming out"
and then it would really be one
grand good time until, well
Anyway you remember when that
letter was laid at your place at table
You were at breakfast with the
nthr rirlm st the dormitorr Such a
Jolly bunch of girls they were such
dandy girts all of them You had
such good times together You often
wondered how you could get along
without them' after graduation Fate
had been kind to you and your little
crowd bad the best rooms in tne uor-
mitory The girls dian t tease
about that letter mey
lin s Wizard Uil is a safe and effec- 1 bet you regarding the sise of the
live first aid treatment It is a pow 1 check or whether there was a check
errni antiseptic ana snould be ap- encioseo or noi-
BLOOD POISONING
HaffiSn's Wizard OH a Szf e First Aid Trestmesd
4 ;
How often loclcjaw and blood ;
poisoning result from the neglect I
ot a stigm scratcn or little call Ham-
you
recognized
did ofler
plied immediately to -wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
it is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, can leer sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggistr for 30 cents.
If npt satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
"Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
: accusers that
weeti of tli - Ttue
is harge'l b;
- ma or s
Vn army off-ct-r who claimed to
' ?re ft r th; purpose of en
Dp the "enereal dise&s or
threatened to present sol -oefs
from patronizing; restav--..nts.
barber shop and soft
-mk and ice cream stands
i re the placards were not dis
Ia.yed snow i ng that the women
rployed therein had been exam
r d and 1 2'i proved themselves
from communicable"" dte--e.
i -ermore 'he mayor's acc -e-
t.
Triere are i-naes of the "exam
- it'on" whir- wag required
it the .,rd-r was In fore,
.h have never -een told and
The Doable Standard exalted aboTe
the St or-Span filed Ilanaer!
And In tbe South, the garden where
the Flower, of Chivalry is fabled to
; bloom to its most admirable efflores
cence! There where they lyn-h a neero
oraeTlmes on the bare iota of a faint
(rath of a mere suspicion of bavins
looked lustfully upon a white etrl!
To have lived to read of euefa a
, monstrous thins; as this EI Paso order
js not tbe least marvelous of the priv
ileges or peaalties of the new era!
And from the general aspect of the
- iong-nose campaign. Sacramento will
be fortunate if the covetous eyes pf
' the Grants and Paul Smiths do not
I seize upon this as a field to attempt
the same sort of an "anti-vice" catn
I paign as THAT EL PASO IIORIIOIU
SETTER THAN CALOE
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver 19
llmost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
Out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth liko
strong liquids or ralnmpl. They take
hold of the troubl e and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometinies plays havoc
trith the gums. So do strong liquids. It
is best nottotakecalomel,buttoletDr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets take it3 place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
heavy." Note how they "clear-clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the fpinta.
10c and 25c a bec Alldrusgists.
Vote the
Orndorff Ticket
T?DORFF CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
(Political AiJ ert!'t:menT )
Small Pill
Small Dote iftjjsSg"""
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
PALE FACES
Generally indicate a lack
of Iron in the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
mrK" e (bis condition
They were right It was a letter
from home They watched you as you
opened It and read tt Aa they noted
vonr srraduallv chanainK expression
they stopped their badinaa-e for
something; in your eyes told mem
that all might not be well at home
-Anyone sick. Isabelle?" one of them
asked solidtnosly "No it Is not
that," you answered "I will tell you
ahnut (t later" Von remember Don't
von. what news that letter had
brought you? You told the Blrls you
had a headache and you trot excused
from your morning; classes and went
up to your room where you could
bo alone Ton will never forget that
morning as long; as you live Tour
entire future had been changed in
a twinkling, almost You could
hardly realize that a few sheets or
note paper could possibly have
brought yon tidings that were to
change the course of your life
Your father was one of the most
successful stock brokers in tbe me
tropolis You could never remember
his having refused you a single desire
When you were l
'sport roadster-
4 ... --TH. niH firm went into the
hands of a receiver yesterday One of
hi...H( raatomera was caught
short in an unprecedented advance in ,
.tsl and in trying to give him a '
.iinN to nrotact himself we were
cana-ht ourselves The market got;
away from us Well anyway I am
dead broke Everything will have to
go I fear that practically all I luie
in the world baa been swept awa I
am sorrv girl but you win nave 10
come borne Mother and I have not 1
decided what to'do but we will haif
to give up our home at once and take
a small apartment until I find whai
can be done" It was raining Uiat
morning and the murky dismal out- ,
look added no encouragement
hnn Then don t you remember as :
vou sat In your pretty boudotr You
thought of your Dad in a different
way than you had ever thought of
him before You realised that he
might need you Your Dad in trouble
Tiwr rtad who loved vou so who
had worked so nara lor your nappi-.
ness and pleasure 1 on were muss
and strong The future was before
you He was now an old man It
would be so hard for him to come
back You placed your things quickly
and caught the first train for the me
tropolis You wJU never forget that
parting with your college hums
How sympathetic they were You
THOUGHT they loved you before
You KNEW they loved you now You
were to write them Just as soon as
you got home They were so Inter-
healthy winter
for the millions
who know Kondons
Keep your head clear by using Kondon's, and
you will have far less tendency toward the colds
and catarrh that sap vitality and lead to graver
ailments.
a little Kondon's snuffed up each nostril
once or twice daily is a precaution that will pay
big dividends in health.
Form the healthy habit of clearing your nose witli
KonbWs as regularly as you brush your teeth. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
CATARRHAL JELLY
is guaranteed not only by us, but by 29 years
service to miflkras of Americans. If Kosdon'a
does'nt do wonders for your coli sneezing.
cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, bead
ache, sore nose, etc well pay yocr
money back. Address
c
Your Dad met you at the train
How yoo throw your arms around
him and patted him "Don't bother
about me" you said as he started to
explain "Ton take care of mother
somehow I can take care ot myself
I am so glad I took that special
course at college There la such a de
mand for specially trained teachers in
physical culture I am sure that 1 can
get a position at once and I do so love
the work too" You will never forget
that evening In the little apartment
when you and Dad and Mother planned
for the future How dose to each
other you seemed-
Now don't you remember how
quickly your father was given a re
sponsible place at a fair salary and
you, well you bad no trouble at all
In CTf tin cr a sBnervisrvrshln in one of
jou had your I the big schools of tbe city How
every tning happy you were la your new work
When von left the exclusive finishing I How interested vou were in all the
children now yon aid neip some 01
those little misshapen youngsters de
velop themselves into sturdy boys and
girls lou coma see ine results ox
hnol-rour father wanted you to
have your "coming out" that fall
You were Just 18 then Me was so
Drond of vou However you wanted
to go to college "I can come out Just . roar work in brighter eyee lighter
as well in a few years. Dad." you said 1 hearts and sweeter smiles The teach -
-"I won't be so old then and I will era saw these results in awakened in-
have Just as good a time as 1 could terest brighter minds and better les
have now" j sons How happy you were How you
Well, anyway you were glad that learned to know individually each of
yon bad gone to college and had taken the children How you did help Vome
Up a special course that would come ! of those poor little boys and girls
in mighty handy now You read that 1 who were somewhat ashamed of their
letter over several times You re- ragged clotAes and worn out shoes
member your father's directness of ex-1 and stockings You showed them that
pression Ho never took a round, yon loved them Just as much if not
aout way ot getting at anyming
and in this letter he certainly came
s
T
more than their more rorttinate
claool mates and it wasn't long now
was It? before there were no more
ragged clothes or worn out shoes and
stockings In yoor school You started
a campaign for a special fund for
1 these poor boys and Kir Is
rVtaV PAll samam hss v ai T )b
ins 70 down to the sto k exchange
before the "epenlng and of the little
speech you niade to those busy men
i 11 ws. iim spcrcn you ever
heart was Ib every word you said
Tou ran hear tbe cheering now as the
hat Tvae passed It was some collec-
jtien too Those chaps don't do things
n , r, , t m a j. t 'half way You had to promise that
firSt Step III Treatment IS you would come back and make an-
TClt T TITiVl, other speech next term Well anyway
a I1SK .PUrgatlVe WltH maybe he was one of the committee
Calotabs, the New Nau- ttoS
aonlocc flnlriTriol and he came because he was Inter-oca-c&o
KcUUIIlci. ested in your great work and vou
, knew him when he came NOW ISN'T
Doctors have found by experience jit a pkjsxty guod WORLD AFTER
IHE FLU
that ho medicine for colds and in flu
enza can be depended upon for full ef
fectiveness until tbe liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step In the treatment is the new.
nausaless Calomel called Calotabs.
which Is free from the sickening,
weakening, and salivating effects "f
the old style calomel Doctors alio
point out the fact that an active liver
ALL?
Claiborne Adams.
E. B. KEITH, OF AMERICAN
TRADE MISSION, IS DEAD
Brocton, Mass. Feb. 24. Eldoi 6.
Keith, who went abroad some months
as a member of the special Amer
ican trade commission, died today in
president of the George EL Keith Shoe
company, this city.
DAILY RECORD.
goes a lonr way toward preventing London according to a cable message
influenza and is one of most im- t received here. Mr. Keith was vice
nirtonf f.Mnr. in ,n.Wlnff K- president Of the GM
patient to successfully withstand an
attack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the ton true at bed;
time, with a swallow of water that's
alL No salts, no nausea nor the i
.slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your Hver is active, your system is
purified, and you are feeling fine,
nith u hearty appetite for breakfast
I P-ugriii; -el Calotabs only in ori&
r.il - .i 1 i j.arkages, price thirt-five
.nf- our mone will he cheerfully
I r. ftr .'(! if r.u do not finu them de-
1 -I tful 'lV i
Death.
Anne Blesslngton. 74 years, :67
Grant avenue, died February 16;was
buried in Evergreen cemetery.
James M. Nichols, 2t years, died
February 20 at the Tnited States
army base hospital. Fort Bli?s. The
remains were bent to lianwange, L,
I for burla!
Fefll Atht-v. -ar di-i Feb
ruary at the L'nilcd Males army
nTrAAtniAnta.
r Bi enonEn iar zaj auou v. a.. 11 11
II cations) will be mailed to Catarrhal Jelly t M
5 you free of cKarge cm receipt AEmeapoIxs. Alma. M
lepalrs. Jf 00 i 01 your name ana aoarcss.
Mrs. Potter. 32 Lebanon etree. t j MrMw-iMta-csm..aiEB.is..issaM
for repairs J'Ort j .WBKnBa3HJffigBsBBBaa3M.
Cart la (o, buy Libeny Konds-s-
m i bsk m mLm m&m JP3b
Sealed Tight Kept Riaht fivcetltS vMfill
Flavor jKj