El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

meur-
This is the chief, what can do for
you?'
What are you going to do about
| these slashed skirts which are the
! newest styles. chief?"
"Tn have to see them before Z make
a Observation-Disclosures isl will have
to have a report from Capt. w. ID.
! Greet or someone. else, upon which to
base my decision. I understand that
the chief of police in Indianapolis has
| stopped the wearing of these sIashed
! skirts and I guess will have to get
! in line on it. Still every woman has
/ a perfect right-ahem. / should have
! said the privilege, to wear a split
/ skirt If she had any justification for
l It. II had my way I would arrest
7 the first member Of the Lamp the
Limb club that I saw with his eyes
glued. on the slash in any skirts
] skirt"
Not for mine, any of this STACEY
| stuff that the amateur moving pic
] ture COW punchers pull before the
/ lens, Buck Connors, the St Louis
! motion picture producer. says. Act
| natural. That's my system and I
! guess it is getting by, for folks seem
I 10 ike It. When 1 register an eN-
/ preston on the film I try as hard as
1 can to make that expression as near
7 ~ natural as possible and cut out the
rough stuff that so many COW punch
ers from PaypaW. Mich, pull Another
! OF my working rules is to let the other
fellows do the taking. When I make
a picture of a state ranger a deputy
SnerlII or rebel leader. he must be
the kiln dried article, for the motion
picture audiences are getting seasick
looking at these faxed pictures When
l made a series Of pictures of the
state ranger camp at Nsleta every
man IN II was a regular ranger eN-
cepI myself, and Capt. Hughes was
kind enough to enter me as a recruit
/ for that occasion. These real things
/ are harder to get than the kind that
are made on the New Jersey marshes.
[ but 1 am satisfied that the people do
time"
'As If grasshoppers, poppy bugs. red
ants. and June bugs were not enough
for one season the old fashioned. dry
said a Sunset heighter Nondav "T
am sure that it is the chigger for
have had some experience with this
some little Individual in my bOvhOod
days when I would spend the night af-
ter picnic scratching the little pests
out of my skin The grass in Nundy
park seems alive with these little dig
gers and every time I go there for a
cOOlOff in the evening. 7 ge- n few mill
lion on my ankles. All of which re-
minds me of the old dirty about the
no bigger than the point of a pin, but
the lump that he raises. itches like
blazes and that's where the rub comes
in"
Feder1s entertainments and fOrtifi-
cations across the Rio Grande are hoe
tight. horse high. and rebel proof.
Capt Harry n COOtes of the 18th cav
airy. is authority for this piece of mil
itary lore and Capt COOtes has had an
opportunity to study the Qualifications
at close range as his troop is stationed
on the river bank. Those entrench-
ments across from the stoCkvards are
fine Capt COOtes says. They are
well built. the trenches are constructed
for 2 maximum of protection and are .
so built that they are not visible To
the enemy. The barbed wire is well
strung and these Qualifications should
be as hard to take as dose of castor
oil"
'An old cotton picker from Georgia
gave me he best cure in the world for
cramps in the legs" said C. J Trout
for . years Pack in the Cherokee I
nation in ahe Indian territory. in 1899,
I found the cure 7 had applied TO q
physician there and he could do moth
ing for me Austin AIcKeever happened ;
TO be standing around and he put me
wise Dip your leg in cold water
when the cramp comes on he said, I |
did II and II worked IT has worked !
cotton picker"
'I can't see any forcible argument 3
that can he made AGAINST the promo I
sitiOn of the county and city uniting
TO build Joint county and municipal /
building said county treasurer J. .. I
Ponder Anyone knows that the 4
county has outErown the present /
county court house and that the city
also needs q new city hall. A Joint /
building could be erected thar would 4
prove a credit to the city. 7 would like J
To see the old court house leveled TO I
the sidewalks and the joint building I
go up in its place"
at gratifies me to see the way Fl .
PaSo IS BUILDING up with new bunga-
low residences said Thomas J. MAY
held. for we originated the bunga-
low idea here and have been building
BUNGALOWS for several years No CITY
IS pretuer than a city of bungalows
Tt used to be. however that everything
was cottage in FL PasO- There is
little that is artistic about them and
they are no more comfortable than
the bungalows, If as much so. The bun
salOW aIIOrdS more room for artistic :
effect than any other type of build (
ing and it is. 7 believe. the most COM
Portable house for a climate like this /
The eastern part of Fl PasO-Out Mon Z
taHa. Boulevard Rio Grande. Tula-
rosa and Bliss streetS-is the prettiest /
part Of FL PasO and all because of the 1
bungalows"
SAY. you've heard Of the doctor who 1
amputated the wrong leg and the den 4
tst who pulled the wrong tooth and ]
all that sort of Jockey stuff. of course"
said r. H. Binehart but I've got an I
actual happening that is just as good.
I saw an automobile go into q local !
garage the other day for broken /
spring and I'll drink a gallon of gas
ollne and swear off on Budweiser for
a whole day if the sucker in the shop {
didn't take off the good spring and
start 10 replace it with new one be-
fore he discovered that the broken .
spring was on the other side of the
car I'll bet that guy would take off
the carburetor TO fix a puncture in a
John Mershon. statiOnmaster at the
Union station. believes in doing things
when they are suggested to him" said
w r Martin, superintendent Of the
Union station. It thought that per-
haDs GiuliO Rabascatti the Swiss who
was lost off train coming into FL
PasO. might have wandered over to
Juarez- I told John to go get him and
bring him back. Mershon found Billy
Smith and the two Of them went to
Juarez and found the man in ial.
They asked the jefe poIiticO to let him
out but he referred them to the mill :