El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
NV 7 HAT kind of powder is most


Il don't know about a
battle Dr. R. H Rhoades, dental sur
geon at Fort Bliss, replied, but pre-
paratory thereto would suggest tooth
powder. Few people in FL PasO know
that the teeth of the enlisted soldier
are examined monthly by the dental
surgeon of the army. and if they are
found to be defective, the man is or
dered to the shop at once for repairs.
There are As dental surgeons in the
United States army and they are kept
busy looking at the teeth OF the khaki
boys"
DR.. RhOades has the rank of first
lieutenant in the army but is not at
I taChed to any particular regiment In
tropical countries it is often necessary
for enlisted men and officers to brush
their teeth at least three times a day
to avoid the tropical feyers, as this
] has been found to be one of the best
preventiyes OF The fevers known
.Au Of this talk about the proposed
[ amendments to the Texas state con-
stitutiOn may be boiled down into three
propositions representative Richard
Z Burgess says. The whole purpOrt of
the amendments is whether or not the
state viii provide buildings for its
/ educational and charitable Institutions,
by means of bond issues 1t resolves
Z itself into one Of three answers Either
the state shall continue to neglect to
provide buildings for higher educa-
tiOnal institutions and asylums, or it
must pay for the buildings in one of
/ two ways. One is to do il by direct
appropriation of moneys from the gen
I eraI revenues thus causing excessive
tax leVies for two, three or more years;
or by issuing bonds and distributing
the cost over a number of years and
sharing its payments later with those
3 vr~nn .lfT
efits from the institutions of learning
I If the amendments are adopted, the
] people will be applying TO the states
/ business the same business methods
which any business man would apply
to his own affairs, and which cities
and counties use in paying for perma-
nent improvements. July 10 is the date
for the amendment election, and 1t is
the duty of every patriotic citizen Of
! Texas to vote for the state educational
Institutions by voting for the amend
ments-'
Moving picture patrons never realize
the work there is about producing
picture film" said Homer Scott, the
/ local motion picture maker The film
which 1 made at the battle Of NacO
was 1000 feet in length. Each foot
Of film contains 10 exposures ms
means $1,000 exposures. Each title
or subtitle contains 10 feet of film, or
( $50 exposures As there are Is Of these
titles TO the completed film, the total
for that particular film IS close TO
I $4,000 exposures These films are de-
velOped in Los Angeles, but 1 always
develop a part of each film so that 1
may see what 1 have on them and
also to see that no mistakes are made
I in the machine
This one is told by a lawyer Two
{ lawyers were arguing motion before
{ judge Dan NJ Jackson. of the 3fth dis
Z Trrn q = o.
told. rows" every time he gets into
I any legal proceeding in court room
/ He was older than the lawyer opposed
/ to him True to his reputation he got
! to rowing" which reached the stage
p. where he pounded his fist on the table
! and said TO the young lawyer on
are the biggest fool ever saw With
that judge Jackson brought the gaVel
4 down. You forget he said to the
| noisy one, the court is present"
/ Saturday was the 4Sth anniversary
l Of the day that I was mustered out Of
! the service in Indiana said Capt
/ Frank Tusten, OF the G. A. R We
| arrived in JeffersOnville ragged from
/ our campaigns and were sent in box
I cars to Indianapolis, where we were
/ given our discharge. We were all
/ the war was fought with bOys-and
/ I as so young that the only way I
! could enlist was as a Gfer. 1t does
/ not seem like half century since the
/
/ and the honor roll of our veterans IS
/ also growing fast. That was a great
! event, that recent reunion at Gettys-
! burg, and it shows that there is no
! feeling between the fighters in the two
Z armies. / only wished that I might
: have been there and seen the reunions
| I was not at Gettysburg. but 10 me
I that was the turning point in the war
/ and it will always be one Of the great
! est battles of history"
J when the buIlfrOg grows feathers
| when Park Pitman grows hair. then
! and then only viii PanchO Villa take
I Juarez." That is alderman Ben Levy's
opinion. Ben says that Villa never
( intended to take the town but only
/ came to PalOmas TO get ammunition for
] use at chihuahua Who ever heard
! of a general announcing what his plans
{ were in advance" alderman Ben asks
| They don't do it that way and when
! villa announced that he was coming
I to Juarez, 1 played it the other way
/ across the board and said that ne would
| never attack. Events have justified
I my guess"
"a plump, well fed Pullman conduc-
/ tor on the Golden State limited paid
( Madam SChuman-Heink what she said
/ was one of the finest compliments she
I had ever received" said H d. Nc
/ GregOr, city passenger agent for the
I Southwestern system. who was Mt the
/ union station to see that the great diva
/ was well cared for while travelling over
{ the Southwestern
{ While Madam Schuman-Heink was
I taking an exercise walk on the con
/ crete platform with the sun hitting it
/ up around 40, I asked the big skipper
{ Of the Pullman crew what kind of n
/ passenger the great German singer
made
+ Who. herr pointing with a stubby
/ finger to the madam. Why she's as
/ easy to get along with as a water
/ spaniel
4 told Madam Schuman-H einz what
/ the conductor had said about her and
I she made an elaborate bow of mock
/ courtesy out there on the platform.
I the Pullman conductor lifted his blue
/ cap and they did a regular ballroom
/ bow The great singer was a peach.
J for she put on no frills and made
] friends with everyone, including the
| switchmen I'm the yards. before the
! train left. And she told all Of them
| goodbye with a wave of her plump.
/ sunburned hand, as the train left for
/ Chicago"
/ TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR TULAROSA SCHOOLS