davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Would You Hire An Enemy To Work?
Why Then Put Hudspeth Into Office?

victed your man as unworthy Of your
confidence in the particulars named.
for HUDSPETH HAS NOT LOANED
TO THE GOV ERNMENT EVERY
DOLLAR THAT HE COULD SPARE
OF HIS WEALTH. Moreover, YOU
convict the community for. as a rule.
we have not yet given every dollar
that We can spare FOR the reason that
the government does not yet need and
has not yet called upon Cobb or the
community for the last dollar When
it is needed, IL VIII be forthcoming.
THE CHEAPEST SORT OF Pa
TRIOTISM Is LOANING MONEY To
THE GOV ERN lIEET WHEN ONE
HAS THE MONEY. In this war there
IS another and better measure Of pa
triotism- Lloyd George said that Eng
land is fighting three enemies-Aus-
tria. Germany and Drink and that
Of these. drink is the greatest. Be
fore the war. the kaiser told his ma
val cadets on one occasion that the
nation that consumed the least alco-
IDOL would win the next war. our
boys in France have begun 10 make
good that prediction. but that our
soldiers and the nation are consuming
less alcohol than the others Is true by
no vote Of Hudspeth's-
Hudspeth admits that h. has voted
against every prohibition measure eX-
cep- the zone bill and that his anti
votes express his personal convictions
even now. He contends that he voted
for the zone bill. but the Senate Jour
nal 10 which he appeals, shows that
he was PAIRED AGAINST THE EN-
ACTliENT OF THE BILL INTO LAW
and that. after il was Inevitable thar
the bill would become law. he voted TO
Xix April is as against April I as the
cate on which the law should become
effective.
His record in the last legislative
session is strictly consistent with his
rroliquor record there during the pre-
ceding Is years. If he is 100 percent
American. why did he not yield unre-
servedly 10 the duty and necessity and
stay and work and vote al Austin for
prohibition as Thomson and Dudley
did instead OF absenting himself as
he did, to attend TO his private bust
uess2 He was. by his own admission.
an influential member Of the legisla-
ture and could have rendered valuable
service.
You recommend Hudspeth for the
place because he now says that he
win vote for the sentiment OF the dis
trict in opposition 70 his own. In his
Continued on next paEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

what is a siush fund.- Probably not
more than one man in 100000 ever
thought OF a slush fund rs anything
other than a sum Of money 90 secure
votes with But 10 might happen that
the legislator who asked FOR the fund
happened to be the one in the 100000
who did not understand the exact
meaning Of the unfortunate term
Fortunately mot fortunately for GER
tificate furnishersl the senator de-
fined his own term. He did this by
telling what he wanted 10 do with
the fund. He said ne wanted 81 TO en-
able him to pass a bill for his friends.
He indicated that he could be sure of
passing the bill for his friends tthey
are his friends that send him money
II he could have some slush fund
money to flash at the "one-galused
nestors."
THE HONORABLE SENATOR MADE
1T As PLAIN As WORDS CAN MAKE
A PROPOSITION THAT HE WISHED
TO BUY THE VOTES OF THE TEXAS
LEGISLATORS WITH THE MONEY
HE ASKED FOR.
Now the question may well arise,
Which is most indicative Of gall, the
running Of a candidate for an office
that AR Hudspeth wants. or the ask
ing Of self-respectiug voters to hold
their noses and vote for a candidate
who. his advocates admit. has asked
for a fund with which to bride leg
islation?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Child Labor Bill Not Hudspeth Bill
Miss Dietrich Comects Misstatement

! CLAUDE 3 HUDSPETH. as a state
! u senator and a member OF the Tex
as house did not introduce the child
labor measures claimed by his cam
paign committee and in the case Of
the last one. he was paired IN favor
Of a substitute measure that would
have weakened the statute II It had
been adopted, according to a letter
Of Miss A. Louise Dietrich. addressed
to Folney 81. Brown. district cam
paign manager for Hudspeth.
The letter follows:
have received your letter OF July
IL and also read same in the Times.
Your letter, like practically all the
Hudspeth literature in this campaign.
is so far from the truth that 1 shall
make no attempt to reply 10 It fur
Their than to point out to you the
errors into which you have been led
evidently by senator Hudspeth him
II you had taken any pains to have
consulted the record, you would have
discovered that both you and senator
Hudspeth have made false statements
about the child labor law. under dis
cusslcn- For instance, you say I'm
your letter 20 me senator Hudspeth
became a member OF the house Of
representatives in January I, 1903 He
himself NA4AE AAAE AAAcA EAAl4 laLlE
bill which became a law at that time,
your statement TO the contrary not
withstanding
Senator Hudspeth did not write the
child labor law Of 1903. AS proof Of
this assertion and Of YOUR and sena-
tor Hudspeth's false statements.
submit the record: The child labor
law was known as house bill No. So.
and its history as shown by the House
Journal Of the 2Sth legislature, is as
en-
resentative Cauen and referred to the
labor ittee-Journal p. 153. The
Committee on labor referred a sub
stftute bill committee bid p. 241
The committee substitute bill passed
pp5s0-54L
senator 8udspetb was not
member Of the labor committee.
and IL is unbelievable that the n
Dor committee called Mr. Huds-
pcth in 10 write the bill he not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

ess or saturday July 20-l
he hopes the clean record Of rep
resentative r. z. Thomson VIII
result in his becoming speaker
Of the house at Austin. Mr..
Cobb's last remarks were In the
nature Of an appeal to everyone
70 do all they can TO win the war.
The point is that patriotic voters
IN this district in Mr.. Cobb's district.
and in every other district through
out the union know they can do one
very big thing toward winning the
War-and that is 70 elect TO congress-
only such candidates as demonstrate
an efficient. genuine Americanisnl
backed by good character and
worthy public record AR Cobb's
conduct AMI attainments. in this re-
gard, inspire confidence that he viii
be most creditahle servant Of the
nation, the state and the 18th district
II sent 10 Washington; and. unless all
present signs fail he viii be nomi-
mated for this supremely important
wartime service a week from today.
he offers the only brand OF quauf.ca-
tons that count in the congressional
campaigns Of 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
7 no Union Men On
Council, Or Labor
VII Fight. Is Threal

The cauldron containing the city
political brol is already being stirred
vigorously in many quarters. the lat
est stirrers being union labor leaders
one Of them confided to a reporter
today that when the next city slate is
made up union labor viii make GER
tain definite demands. as follows
Either you place two union leaders
for city aldermen. or we viii put out
a full ticket OF our own, and our cam
paign material viii be the gas COM
pany and the street railway service.
Regarding the former. we viii expose
the details Of the attempted meter
rate. and on the latter we viii ask
why the service is so poor.
in further confidence, il was said
that Walter s. Clayton. former city
alderman. is the choice OF some union
leaders for one Of the places on the
aldermanic board
Union labor in 1902 attempted 90
control the politics Of Fl Paso by
putting out a fun ticket. and the op-
position was elected TO a man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

having been a member OF the
house more than two or three
weeks at the time.
You and senator Hudspeth both
give him credit for the law OF 1911
the new child labor law known as
senate bill No. Is. In this you are
incorrect The history Of this bill is
as follows; II was introduced jan
uary l9, 1911, by senators McNealus.
COfer and Alayfield, and referred TO
the labor committee. 100 Senate
Journal. made special order February
9. 1911, p-a4f. Bill taken up for pas
sage February II. and amended-p.
sos. Senators Hume and Watson Of
fered a ubstitute-p.50S. The authors
Of the bill moved 70 table the sub
stitute Senator Hudspeth did not
vote on the motion to table the sub
stitute, but was paired with senator
Ratliff, in favor Of the substitute.
and therefore a ainst the bflll See
Journal p. 507. The bill passed finally
February is, p. $40.
senator Hudspeth WIS not n
member OF the labor committee.
Instead Of being the author Of this
bill. or a friend to ft. senator
Hudspeth voted for n substitute.
which would have weakened the
bill.
a. Louise Dietrich. r. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

permitted 10 contribute TO 0Ir. Cobb's
campaign expenses.
IF there IS anything can do 20
help that man to congress, I want 10
do it," he said. None but an honest
man and man who can be
trusted would have made such
STRAIGHTFORWARD explanation Of
such an embarrassing charge ]
can't give much. but I viii give
freely what ] have TO give"
The man was assured that his offer
was appreciated but that under exist
ing circumstances his donation was
not needed. as Mr.. Ccbb's expenses
were being cared for by friends in FL
Paso-
From Sterling City. Mr.. Cobb went
10 Lorraine i'm Mitchell county for a
midafternoon meeting and TO colorado
for night meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Is nen the Iron goes from the blood
Of women the roses 90 from their
I'm the most common foods Of
America, the starches. sugars. table
sEruls- candles, polished rice white
bread, soda crackers. biscuits,
l-lacaroni, spaghetti. rapioca. sage.
1arlna. Qegermiuatel cornmeal. no
longer is iron 10 be found Refining
processes have removed the iron Of
Mother Earth from these impover-
ished foods and silly methods Of
home cookery. by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, are responsi-
bic for another grave iron loss
Therefore YOU should supply the iron
deficiency in your food by using some
form Of organic iron just as YOU
would use salt when year food has
not enough salt"
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood 10 change food into
living tissue Without it, no matter
how much or what you eat your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good You don't get
the strength ont Of it, and as a con-
sequence YOU become weak, pale and
sicklT looking. just like a plant try
ing 10 grow On a soil deficient in iron.
II you are not strong or vel you
owe it 10 yourself 20 make the fol-
lowing test See how long you can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

(From san Antonio EXpl
THE congressional candidacy Of
/ zach Lamar Cobb. Of FL Paso. is
gaining in favor daily with the voters
Of the 18th district. This is so be-
cause he is making a thoroughly
American campaign. a war winning"
campaign that bids fair to return him
as the winner on July %. The Ell
Paso Herald reports that he addressed
$500 enthusiasts fellow townsmen
this week in public meeting. and this
paraphIase Of his concluding words is
a convincing explanation of the APP
peal that Mr.. Cobb's candidacy holds
for ardently patriotic and progressive
American citizens
Mr.. Cobb said ne wants 70 90
to congress TO support Wilson in
carrying the war on TO victory.
and in providing for returning
soldiers after the war He said
he is going to vote for Hobby for
governor because Hobby signed
the zone, statewide prohibition and
woman suffrage bills and that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Kansas City Banker
Says Cobb Valuable
In Washington Work

a tribute TO Zach Lamar Cobb.
ability by a prominent man Of Kansa,
City. given in an offhand manner. thai
speaks volumes for his desirabilit5
as a CONGRESSMAN from this district
was related by s. c. Aubrey today
AIr. Aubrey was in Kansas CITY re-
Gently and said that william r. KEN
per. vice president Of the Southwest
ern National bank at that place and
receiver for the Orient line. said In an
offhand way:
Zach Lamar Cobb Is n bright
young man and you people ought
to elect him TO conEress. He has
great influence among hiE mcu ut
Washington. such us John SEel-
ton Williams and William g. Nc
Adoo- While we were Mt Wash
s---~n On the Orient mntter. lIr.
Cobb rendered Us great assist
uh-s- Ii WIS l-rEely through his
acquaintance that we were able
to meet many OF the leading Off
Gals Mr.. Cobb f. the kind OF
man you should elect TO congress-
n You are eligible 70 membership
attend the Pioneers Picnic Wednes-
rnW-AnW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
DOUGHTY IS SUPPORTING
HOBBY FOR GOVERNORSHIP

State Supt. W F. Doughty yester-
day wired Miss Alyra c. Wiukler. su-
perintandert Of county schools Of FL
Paso county. as follows;
Because my opponent has persist
emily attempted 10 mislead the people
as TO my attitude in the governor s
race. have authorized a statement
TO daily press that over three months
ago I pledged my support 10 governor
Hobby I am not trying 10 ride into
office on his popularity. but am stat
ing this In order that my friends may
have the facts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

1 a. II. Culwell.
In the El Paso press Of July q. you
are quoted as stressinE in your Grand
view address supporting Hudspeth.
"One hundred percent Americanlsm. 20
a matter. by the way. on which there
is no division in the district. everyone
claiming it for his candidate and the
candidates claiming IL for themselves.
It is, however, proper to apply the test
to the candidates.
Let US apply TO Hudspeth the meas
ure you apply to Cobb You are quoted
as saying, -llr. Cobb, my friends. was
called upon 10 give to this govern
ment every dollar that he could spare
from mis- living to lend it to this gov
eminent in this stress and. If he has
not done that. then he is not worthy
Of your confidence either as a private
citizen. a candidate for office. or an
0fficeholder"
II that Is true Of Cobb. it is equally
true Of Hudspeth and you have con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Author. i have
strongly emDha-
sized the fact thar
doctors S b o o ! d
prescribe more or
Eanic iron-NUEa-
ted Iron-for their
nervous. m p o.
down. weak. bag
gard looking Wo-
men patients. Pal
lCr means auae-
mia The skin Of
an anaemic Wom-
an IS pale the
flesh nabby. The
muscles lack tone.
the brain Tags. and
the memory fails,
and often they
b e C o ~ G weak.
nervous irritable.
respondent an d
IN G ! a n e D O I "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23


have gained Numbers Of nervous.
rundown people who were aiIine an
the while have most astonlslfnsiy in
creased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the DroDer
form and this, after they had in some
cases been going on for months with
out getting benefit from anything.
But don't take the old forms Of re-
dueed iron, iron acetate, or tincture
Of iron simply TO save a few cents.
The iron demanded by Mother Ma
ture for the red colorinE matter in
the blood Of her children is. alas
not that kind Of iron. You must take
iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated TO DO YOU
any good, otherwise il may prove
worse than useless.
MANUFACrURERS' NOTE - Nuxats
Iron. which IS prescribed al-d recommend
ed above by physicians. is not a secret
remedy. but one which De- well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic Iron products % Is easily assi-ni-
lated, does not iniure the teeth. make
mem black. nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful ard
anllreIT satisfactory results TO every uur-
chaser or they viii refund your money. u
IS dispersed In this city By Union Drug
Co., Kelly q Pollard CO.. III Paso urue
Co. Inc. and all other drusgists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Any Woman Who Tires Easily Is r.
ritah1e. Nervous and Rundown
should Take NuEated Iron to Help
vitality.
beautiful, rosy-cheeked women, with
out iron" says DIT. Ferdinand King,
a New York physician and Medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

work or how Tar you
can walk without be-
coming tired. Next
take two fivs-grain
tablets Of ordinary
nuxated iron three
times ner day after
meals for two weeks.
7 b en- test ~Our
strength again and
see how much Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

President Of the Harrison County Bar
Association One OF the forty dele
President Paramount idea WIN the
War Life policy A Square Deal Tor
Every Nan md Every Woman Every
where
ENDORSED BY TIE EQUAL SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION or
MARSHALL
ENDORSED BY THE BANKERS
OF MARSHALL
ENDORSED BY TIE TRADES ANE
LABOR COUNCIL OF MARSHALL
JOIN r M0oRE-S HOME Town
REGULATES HIS CANDIDACT
AND ENDORSES T. W. DAVIDSON
REPUTATION OF MOORE BY THE
PALESTINE TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL.
Palestine. Texas, June 29th. 1918
AT 2 ssllar eetlns OF me alss-
tine Trades and Labor Council the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas. the HonorabIe John r
Moore. a member Of the state LeEisla-
ture from this county. IS now a can
didate for Lieutenant Governor OF this
state. and
whereas. the said John r Moore.
is not considered friendly to our in
teresrs and during his service in the
last Legislature he was the author
OF the amendment 10 the WcrEmen's
been adopted. would have destroyed
the usefulness OF the bill
Therefore. be 60 resolved that 70 is
the sense Of this body that he is an
raEonistic TO our interests. and we
especially suggest TO all Union Wen
OF Texas. that they look with dis
favor on his candidacy.
(SiEnedl j. S, QUINN,
President Trades and Labor Council
%. R. TONPEINS,
~ o.
ENDORsEMENT OF T. w. DAVIDSON
BY THE PALESTINE TRADES AND
LABOR COUNCIL:
Palestine Texas. July 18Th. 1918.
~BE IT RESOLVED BY the Trades
and Labor Council OF Palestine. Tex
as. that we concur i'm the action OF
the Trades and Labor Council o. Mar
shan. Texas. and endorse the candi-
dacy OF Hon T. IS. Davidson Tor
Lieutenant Governor of Texas That
he is known to US and to our friends
and colaborers at Marshall as a man
OF splendid ability who has stood with
US for justice and a square deal. and
as such we ask his election at the
hands OF the people.
Committee.
r B. LITTLE
FRED TURNER.
lSeaD O. A. HASSELL."
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

B. nd whe
IN a CHd dspaF
% wa the B. fum
of In
enable him o o
Lad ad asked t e meau through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Mother Why Don t
You Take Nuxated Iron?

And Strong Well Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead Being
Nervous and Irritable All the Tine and Looking So Hggard and Od?-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
STERLING COUNTY WILL GIVE COBB
ABIG MAJORITY IN THE PRIMARY

People Resent Campaign Of SANDER Conducted Against
Him and VIII Support Him as Against Man, Who,
Speaker Says, Failed to Back the President in
His Desire to Back Up the Soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Of FL
PA50 ON TICKET
Voters Asked Not to For
get Controller Terrell and
Treasurer Edwards.

Il hope the people OF FL Paso viii
not overlook H. 3. Terrell, state con-
troler in the primaries Saturday,
said W. C. Roe. president Of the f.
Paso Automobile club Mr.. Terrell
is a candidate for reelection and Il
Pasoans certainly ought to vote for
him. He is a friend Of FL Paso and
Of western Texas. When judge Pool
and we're in Austin endeavoring TO
dispose Of road bonds that the Texar-
kana-El Paso highway might be fl
nanced. Mr.. Terrell gave us every as
sistance and he told US he was deeply
interested in western Texas, and he
showed his interest by giving US valu-
able help. I hope every FL Pasoan
and every west Texan who reads this
viii vote for him"
State Treasurer Edwards.
George W. Theisen is as earnest in
his support Of j. II Edwards for re-
election as state treasurer. Mr.. Ed
wards has made a good treasurer.
said ar Theisen. "and he is ac-
oUainted with western Texas and FL
Paso and we VIII have friend az court
as long as he holds office. Mr. Ed
wards is an oldtime railroad man and
telegraph operator and has worked his
way up by his own efforts he was
an agent and operator on the Cotton
Belt for 3 years. He has been mem
Der Of the order Of Railway Telegra-
piers since 1884 and still carries his
union card and is proud Of it."
Friend Of Judge IsaacISs.
Clarence =. Gilmore, Of Wills
Point Van Zandt county. a candidate
for railroad commissioner. is an old
time friend Of judge s. J. Isaacks. OF
Fl Paso. and the judge is giving him
his support in the race. Judge Isaacl1s
says he believes lIr. Gilmore has the
qualifications for the office and that
he viii make a splendid official IL
elected TO the position to which he as
pires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

r B. LITTLE
FRED TURNER.
lSeal O. A. HASSELL.'
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

n You are eligible TO mem bership
attend the Pioneers Picnic Wednes-
dav-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smiths
Mother When She Was Worse Off Than You
Are and Nov She Looks Just Fine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15
MYTHICAL STONE OF SCHAMIR
Legend Says 1t Was Employed ny Solo,
mon in Building Famous Temple
at Jerusalem.

Schamir is a mythical stone whose
speciality was that of extreme hard
ness. insomuch that there was no sub
stance that it would not cut. King
Solomon used 1t in noiselessly cutting
and shaping the metals ana stones for
the Temple. Solomon was reputed
to have dominion over Djinns, an he
employed these men in building the
Temple. Unfortunately, they made so
much noise with hammers, saws and
ak that the people of Jerusalem could
not hear each other speak. Therefore
Solomon directed them to cease their
work and inquired whether the metals
and stones could not be shaped and cut
without noise. The reply was that
this could be done With the stone of
Schamir. Now 4 was Sachr's Gus
tom to pay monthly visit to the land
of Hidjr and drink a certain fountain
empty So Solomon sent winged
Djinn, who drew the water from the
fountain and filleC 1t with wine. Sachr
drank. became drunk and was bound
in chains. The captive was promised
his liberty on condition that he would
reveal the place where the stone that
would cut and shape the hardest met
ais could be found. Sachr told the
king to take the eggs out of ravens
nest, place a crystal cover upon them
and see how the raven would break it,
Solomon did so. The raven, finding
its eggs covered, flew away and re-
turned with stone in its beak, which
il dropped on the crystal and cut it
aSunder. The raven was asked by Sol
ONION where the stone came from. and
was told that it came from a mountain
In the far west. The mountain was
found, q number of similar stones
were obtained. and with them the
Djinns hewed the stones for the Tenn
pie in the distant quarries an0
brought them to Jerusalem, where
they were laid noiselessly in their
proper places
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-15

$50 to Mesopotamia and perspire" is
the reply of a writer in the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer to a person who is
searching for a reliable cure for fat. In
that climate fat person simply melts
and runs down. AS early in the morn
ing as daybreak one awakes to find
himself bathed in perspiration. The
"coo" of the night means temporal
ture of 80 degrees; by eleven o'clock
the temperature rises TO 40 degrees,
and at midday the air simply burns the
lungs. Nobody remains fat in Meso-
potamia, and nobody works if it can be
avoided, and Sulim tells me that it
generally is avoided under the pretext
Of turning everything over TO Allah.
All this fat pilgrim needs in Mesopota-
mia is somebody to support him. If
this can be arranged, the fat takes
care of itself. However, one mighl re-
duce. even in this climate quite hand
lily while looking for somebody to sup
port one.