davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
PAID FOR
BY A DIVIDEND
Swift & So. Increase Stock.
But Declare Dividend
to Pay for lit.

John s. Thompson has received
word from Swift & Co, OF whose 10
cal branch he IS the manager, to the
effect thai the firm has received ap-
proval from the capital issues com
mittee Of the federal reserve board OF
its plan to issue s25.00o00O additional
stock at par.
1--WE realize shat there are many
calls for funds at this time and in or
der not to interfere with government
financing out OF the savings OF the
people, we have thought II opportune
20 issue free OF cost a dividend o.
SIS. 600, 900 n stock Of the company
which will facilitate the purchase OF
The new stock at par by our share
holders" says the company's tele-
gram.
This dividend is not being paid out
OF earnings but is being issued
against surplus resulting from an ad-
fustmenr Of values-0f the fixed assets
Of the company 10 values current Jan
q. 1914. based upon an appraisemenu
under the American appraisal com
pauy OF Milwaukee
According TO a decision OF the in
ferual revenue department such oIYi-
Jend Is not taxable until the stock is
sold"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

As soon as the chickens viii eat
the whole wheat, cracked corn. and
other Erains-usually in about eight
Weel1s-the small sized chick feed can
be eliminated. In addition to the
above feeds the chickens growth can
be hasteued n they are given sour
milk, skim milk, or buttermilk 70
drink Growing chickens kept on a
good range may be given all their
feed in 8 hopper, mixing six parts by
weight Of cracked corn with one part
OF wheat and one part kafir corn IN
one hopper and the dry mash for
chickens in another In addition feed
two parts Of the scratch mixture in
chickens are three or four months old.
when dry whale oats can be used. The
beer scrap may be left out OF the dry
mash and fed in a separate hopper. so
that the chickens can eat all Of this
feed they desire. II the beef scrap
is 20 be fed separately It is advisable
to wait until the chicks are ten days
old although many poultrymen put
the beef scrap before the young
chickens at the start without bad re-
suits Chickens confined TO small
yards should always be supplied with
green feed. such. as lettuce. sprouted
oats. alfalfa, or clover. but the best
place 20 raise chickens successfully Is
on good range where no extra green {
feed is required. Fine charcoal grit /
and oyster she'll should be kept be-
fore the chickens at all times. and
cracked or ground bone may be fed I
where the chicken re kept IN small ]
bare yards. but the latter feed is not F.
necessary for chickens that have /
good range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

Ths bite Of a rabld dog IS nc longer
deadly. due 90 the now famous Pasteur
Treatment. but the slow, living death. the
resultant OF poisoning Of the system by
deadly uric acid IS as sure and inevitable
a. day follows night
No other organs o. Che human body
are Sc important 70 health making as
the kldneyH and bladder Keep your kid
uaTH clean and your bladder Ga working
condition and you need have no fear OF
diEeaEe. Don't Try 90 cheat nature It
- q cruel master. Whenever you expert
ence bzckache. nervousness, difficulty in
passing urine. get on the job" Your Kid
neyH and bladder require immediate atten-
ti0n Don't delay. This Is the time 10
take the bull BY the horns GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules viii do the trick
FOR over two hundred years they have
proven merito-tous I'm the treatment OF
diseases or the stomach, Kidneys. Liver and
bladder. II is a world-famed remedy. in
use as a household necessity for over 200
years
II you have been doctorinr without re-
suits get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
err on Capsules TO-DAY
Tour druggists sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed OK money refunded. Beware
II limitations. LooE for the name GOLD
MEDAL on ererv hcE.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
MRS. Harmon
GAINED 27 LBS
After Il years Of suffering
Dallas Woman's health is
restored.

Honestly. have gained tn enty-
seven pounds and now I know tor
myself that Tanlac Is a real medicine
for nothing but a real medicine could
do what few bottles have done for
me-" said Mrs j. L Harmon, who re-
sides at 21Q8 Juliet street, Dallas
Texas. recently. Mrs Harmon has
lived in Dallas for many years and
is highly esteemed by all who know
her.
'SIy health has been on the decline
for twelve years continued AIRS.
Harmon. ebut &c was about four years
ago that my condition commenced to
get so serious. Ny troubles seemed
10 start with Indigestion and No mat
Ter what I ate. gas would form on
my stomach and bring on severe head
ache. Then 7 was taken with rheuma-
rism all over and got so crippled up
that 7 could hardly walk I could
scarcely raise my arms and 10 was
myself in the mornings 7 had u ea-
sparinEly, as everything hurt me so,
and I was so nervous and miserable i
could hardly sleep. I used TO weigh
one hundred and siLty-five pounds
but fell of until I weighed only one
such a bad Fix that thought I never
would get we'll Many times I just
felt like giving up completely.
IanLac soon gave me new hope.
The LrsL LeW doses made me Leel bet
ter and have been gradually i'm
proving ever since. / can eat lust any
thing now without it hurting me and
have gotten back TO my normal
WeiEht-One hundred and sIIty-five
pounds The rheumatism is hardly
noticeab BE any more, my nerves have
quieted down and can sleep like a
child. Ny headaches are broken up
and 7 feel so different In every way
that it seems almost Ike I have been
made over Since Taulac has done
SO much Tor me cant help but think
of others who need 10 like I did and
It."
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co, Inc and Peoples Drug
store. under personal directions OF a
special Taniac representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Feed Chicks Often
But Don't Stuff Them

Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times a day, depending
upon ones experience in feeding.
Undoubtedly chickens can be grown
faster by feeding five times daily
than by feeding three times daily,
but It should be borne in mind that
more harm can be done to the young
chickens by overlooking than BY IN
derfeeding. and at no time should
they be fed more than to barely
satisfy their appetites and to Eeep
them exercising, except at the eve
ming OF last meal, when they should
be given all they VIII eat. Young
chicks that are confined need more
attention TO avoid overlooking than
those that have free range, as leg
weakness IS likely to result IN those
confined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
GRElsE - CnYERs-

Certain Of the grease cups fitted on
the modern car are so placed that
they inevitably collect dirt on the
outside. some OF which may work its
way in and eventually get into the
bearing with the grease when the cup
is refiued- By way Of covers for such
cups. an ingenious car owner takes
hollow rubber balls and enlarEes the
holes Just enough 70 permit OF the
balls being slipped over the grease
cups. retaining a good tight grip at
the bottom If the balls are painted
the same color as the adjacent parts
of the car. they are not at All un-
slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
ALL SALT RIVER FARMERS
TURN OVER WHEAT TO U. S.

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 13.-The farm
ers Of the sal river valley have sur
rendered to the government most Of
their holdings Of wheat. aEgregating
100000 pounds. on call from the food
administrator. The price received
was on q basis OF about So a hundred
in Phoenix. the rate fixed on the gov
Los Angeles. Some wheat remains in
private ownership In this valley and
elsewhere in Arizona, but IL all has
been located and its holders viii be
notified to turn II in or stand the con-
sequences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

20 100 degrees in some cases. as some
broods OF chickens seem to require
more heat than others. Average tenn
peratures approximate 90 degrees to
% degrees for the first week OF ten
days, when the temperature IS gradu-
ally reduced TO IS degrees for the fol-
lowing ten days, and then lowered 10
40 degrees or 20 degrees for as long
as the chickens need heat This de-
ponds somewhat on the season OF the
year and the number OF the chickens.
as il can be readily seen that the heat
generated by so chickens would raise
the temperature under the hover TO
higher degree than the heat given off
by q lesser mum Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
HEAT FOR moon CHICI1s.

The best temperature at which to
keep q brooder OF hover depends upon
the position OF the thermometer. the
style OF the hover, the age OF .hs
chickens. and the weather conditions.
Aim 10 keep the chickens comfortable.
As the operator learns by the actions
Of the chickens the amount OF heat
they require, he can discard the Their
mometer II he desires. When too cold
the chicks viii crowd together and
try 10 get nearer the heat
II is not possible to say for each
case at what temperature the broOder
should be kept to raise young chick
ems, but It viii run from 30 degrees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
RF1TOyTyC BROFIEy sCREW.

When the sides OF the slot Of a
screw are badly worn, It very often
happens that a pair OF gas pliers Will
serve by getting a bite on the out
side Of the head 70 turn IL. Some
times. however, it is necessary to cut
the slot deeper with a small, narrow
edged cold chisel. When this can be
done the screw driver may be en-
ployed afterwards. II the screw head
is large. a sharp tap IN a tangential
direction with a cold chisel and ham
mer. viii many times start the screw
driver viii do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
RrRRER 10 METAL.

Rubber OF any sort. mating OF
Instance, may be secured 10 metal
surfaces By using q cement made by
dissolving flake shellac IN alcohol 20
form a thick syrup. Several thin
coats carefully applied should be
given 10 each surface and the first
should not be allowed TO dry before
enother is applied. Press the rubber
carefully upon the metal and By the
use OF a piece OF board and heavy
weights, keep the two surfaces
pressed together for At least ~ hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
BABY BONDS" GIVEN AS
PRIZES IN BABY CONTEST

Phoenix, Ariz., April 13.-'Baby
bonds were the prizes at the Better
Babies" contest just closed in
Phoenix. under charge OF Mrs. J. c.
Norton, chairman OF the child welfare
section Of the WOman's committee OF
the state Council Of Defence. Over 200
babies we're entered and graded. in
GLIDING many from other localities.
Mrs. Norton expects 10 extend the
work Of grading TO other parts OF
Arizona this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FALLING PLANK KILLS
MINER IN UNITED VERDE.

Jerome, Ariz-, April 13.-Harry
Henderson, a miner in the United
Verde shaft has been killed by
skull fracture due to the dropping OF
. plank upon him from above. He
was unmarried and a native OF Penn
ErIuania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Kinds OF Brooders
That Are The Best

Brooding systems may be classi-
fled as follows according to their
capacity: Individual breeders or
hovers holding from 25 TO 100
chicks; coal, gasoline, and engine
OF distillate Oil-stOve breeders with
a capacity varying from 200 TO 1900
chicks; and hot water pipe systems
the capacity Of which is unlimited.
The beginner, If possible, should
thoroughly investigate the brooding
equipment used on successful poul-
try farms which have been in opera
ton for some years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Easy EEtraBcs

Single wide door, directly be-
side front seats, gives access to
car without confusion or dis
turbance. Driver can enter with
out clambering over other pas
sengers. A patented Feature Of
the Big H5Hdouy Sedan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
WAKE UP HAPPY
READY FOR WORK
Cascarets liven liver and
bowels and straighten you
right up.
Don't be bilious, consti-
pated, sick, with breath
bad and stomach sour.

Many School Children are sioIlIy.
Mothers who value their own comfort and
The welfare o. their children. should never
be without a box o. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, for use through
out the season They Break Up Colds
Relieve Feverishness. Constipation. Teeth
Ing Disorders. Headaches and Stomach
Troubles Used by mothers for so years
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAII4- All
Drug Stores, Csc Don't accept any sub
Htitute. sample FREE. Address Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy, y. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SIaEfige 2. WigdsEieE9

Another device for broaden
ing the vision. Also obViates the
confusion of reflection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
~ e 80 g

Only saf post breaks the span
between the windshield and the
rear of the body, and this one IS so
placed by reason Of the extra wide
door that It offers no obstruction.
Widest view obtainable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

Adjustable front seats allow
long-legged or short-legged man
to ride comfortably. Front seats
also equipped with friction device
that holds them in position when
tilted forward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

EXPERIENCED motorists have always locke
- Enclosed Car, which would combine the superb
type with the superior economy and reliability
of the open one. Thar car IS beye-
The Franklin Big Wiudov Sedan has won the quick and
ungrudging recognition which the American public always
gives to the best
Having pioneered the Sedan type in this country is
surprising that the Franklin Company has perfected
both in Performance and in Beauty of Appearance.
The Big Wiadou0 Feature alone excites admiration
wherever the shown By placing the doors forward and
eliminating side pillars, Franklin design has removed the
usual pentup feeling. Now matter where is sitting
the view broad the eye will take in In every sense
deserves the description "a personal Observation Car
Advance design coupled with the basic Franklin prnci
pies of Scientific Light Weight and Flexible Construction
makes the Big adoO Sedan enclosed car that practical
for alround, al-the-year use
The usual enclosed car heavy and rigid gasoline
in moving its weightand mecessE pounds tires
before their time.
The Big NiadoU Sedan consistently delivers
1920 Miles to the gallon of gasoline instead of g.
10000 Miles to the set of tires, instead of 00O
The heavy and rigid enclosed car compes its owner to
choose his roads; the Big N1dU Sedan indifferent them
1t lightly enb. resienty any road handles with
STAINLESS ease and instant responsiveness.
There other like it. 1t of its own kind Cool
and dustess for use; and reliable for winter
running the Big WiadooU Sedan fits every feminine need and is
the of every use for the busy man.
1t makes congesed city traffic easy; it turns alday
touring into exharang experience 1t does exactly what
the ideal Enclosed Car should do; It delivers Service and
day. every use every weather.
on every road
That is the Franklin Big Uizdo10 Sedan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Double Phi Levers for Doors

Within easy reach, wherever
you are sitting, is pull lever for
opening door without necessity of
reaching forward to release catch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

WE CAN list and describe
" the many features Of the Big
WiHdszO Sedan. But cold type
cannot picture them to you.
Only the car itself can do that.
See the car today. Ride IN it
and realize what is meant BY
EBcLoSed Gar Perfection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Decorations

Neutral Green Edredon, used
in all Franklin Enclosed Cars.
Metal trimmings IN dull platinum
finish with classical scanthus leaf
etching. Dome lights and side
lights IN neutral colored Tiffany
Glass. Fittings include Ladies
Cabinet, Convenience Tray in
cowl, Smoking Cabinet with
Electric Cigar Lighter, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

ENCED motorists have always looked forward perfected
I'd Car which would combine the superior comfort of the enclosed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
SOLDIERS BACK TO FARMS.
Burroughs Will Be Granted Enlisted
Men to Increase Crops.

Washington, April 5.-Announce-
nert was made by the war department
of plans for the granting OF furloughs
to enlisted men to enable them to en-
gage in farming during the coming
summer
Authorization for such action is
given by an act passed last month by
congress. The action follows a move
nent on the part Of agricultural in
terests to offset the shortage Of farm
labor.
"Conmanding officers may grant
such furloughs, within prescribed
rules, whenever It appears that they
will contribute to increased farm pro-
duction,' says a statement issued by
the war department.
Burroughs granted under this order
will be for short periods, largely for
seeding and harvesting time. They
may be given by commanding officers
of posts, camps. cantonments, dvi-
sions and departments.
These furloughs will not be granted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Wood Foresees Other Wars.

Asserting that the present conflict Is
not the last great war" and saying
that unless America speeds the next
may be fought in this country, Maj
Gen. Leonard wood in an address re-
Gently declared:
eff we want principle and freedom
We must be ready at all times to fight
for them. Inefficiency at this time is
treason"
do not talk of this as the last great
war" he continued. God will have to
change human nature before we can
discuss such a thing There will be
other wars, and America, to keep them
from her shores, must build up her
strength, remaining tolerable but firm
in her purpose. We must have forces TO
prevent war as well as to wage it. In
deed, if we do not speed this next
great war may be fought here. We
must be ready: but not intolerable.'
General Woods address was de-
livered during the course of cere-
mony preliminary to the opening OF
'he third liberty loan drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Pulse of u. S. War Machine Qu'ckened|

At Roye they took over the direction
OF military traffic. One girl in gray uni
form. standing at the four corners
directed columns of guns, cavalry
supply wagons and troops, thus pre-
venting a traffic jam,
The unit had been located a Few
miles back of the lines doing recon-
structive and relief work when the Of
fensive began. They were the last
women to leave several towns before
the Germans entered, and weer on duty
in half a dozen villages, widely
separated. when word came of the
German advance. They aided hundreds
of refugees TO the railroads. and estab-
lished temporary kitchen in one
town. feeding $50 British soldiers. who
had not eaten for hours.
The girls established an information
bureau at Montdidier, where refugees
and soldiers were given information
about trains and routes. They also
drove two trucks and two automobiles
in removal work and picked up scores
of wounded.
In four different towns the girls
managed to keep just one day ahead 81
the oncoming Germans, At one place
they crossed a bridge a few minutes
before it was blown up. previously
they had driven across this bridge
night and day while 1t was mined. The
military authorities finally had ordered
them to cross the bridge. The Red
Cross girls worked eight days without
removing their clothes, sleeping on
straw in barns and caves and similar
billets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

Romans have been buyers of sprint
sales thruout Iowa and much stock has
been purchased privately for shipment
from central Iowa.
E. w. Harmon, of this city, has sold
l4l head OF Shorthorns TO Oklahoma
buyers the past week Harmon ship
ped eight carloads south last Friday
and will send five more carloads to
Oklahoma farms this weekend.
Dry weather in Oklahoma last year
resulted in a clean UP of grade stock
and the Oklahomans arc restocking
their farms with the best grades pur-
chasable and are willing to pay good
prices for desirable stock. The result
has been to deplete many Iowa herds OF
the better grades, especially cows and
heifers. The purchases have been
largely OF Shorthorns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Re1v Too Much On
Defensive Tactics in
Combating U-Boats

London, March c1-tBy maiD-
Commander cartyon Bellairs N. P,
who is regarded as something of an
authority on naval matters in the
house of commons, is of the opinion
that the admiralty has relied lar too
much on defensive tactics in coping
with the submarine menace.
The happy position foreseen for US,
next August, by LORD Jalllcoe, ne
writes, ''can not DC attained except by
offensive tactics, which involve the
principle that barra ges shall be laid in
the sea to bar the exit VI the German
submarines and all operations Of Ger
man surface craft to clear passage
shall be prevented by the concentra-
tj.n of our own surface craft.
The important thing 10 remember
is that in going and coming, German
submarines do not move until surface
craft have cleared channel. To
smash the operations Of the German
surface craft really scientific, as
opposed to a haphazard barrage, is
to smash the submarine menace. A
defended barrier in the sea to a depth
of $50 feet Is perfectly feaSlDie. NO
mining flotilla ought to be able to act in
face of a concentrated and overwhelm-
ing naval force. Consequently, if the
British and American mines are as
efficient as the simple German mine
which we captured in the first week of
the war If we avail ourselves to the
lull of all the other details that go to
form a barrase, such as nets micro
phones and other devices. we may then
say, with absolute conviction that the
submarine menace from the North sea,
Atlantic and Dardanelles will be
smashed from the date when we have
performed the delicate and balanced
operation OF completing some hun
dreds OF niles Of barrage and great
concentrations Of naval forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

months Of furious fire which broke
the earth to a fine powder, who went
up from lie Sars and into Bapaume
on that famous day year ago, the
news that the enemy had come pour
ing back over the ground was a
shock and challenge. They waited
| impatiently for the call to come to
their lines elsewhere. Every hour
| their impartience grew.
when are we going down? It's a
darned shame we are not on our
way"
At last the call came and down
the roads the Australians came,
marching along with their easy,
slouching step. with their guns and
transport and cookers.
Well Give 'em He'll.
It was like men coming back after
foreign travels to the old home threat
ened by invasion. In all the villages
behind the Somme battlefields they
were known at the sight of their
siouch hats and their long, clean
shaved mugs.
The villagers came out shouting and
cheering:
Les Australians. vive less Aus
tralians!"
Old " men came running to them,
plucking their loose sleeves, pattinS
their brawny shoulders; girls waved
to them, cheering with shrill voices.
And those fellows grinned and said:
That's all right. Don't you be
afraid kid: we will give 'en hell"
On the transport wagons gypsy
ali 1n0kinp down on
these scenes with their arms around
their dogs Australian gunners, hard
as the steel of their eighteen pound
ens, rode their mules through the
market towns. They were eager to
begin work.
Long columns of Australians in
fantry marched day and night to get
to the fighting lines, and when l
looked down these lines of clean cut
hatchet faces the splendor of these
men the grim spirit of them, stirred
me with sense of historic drama.
The New Zealand4rs followed-spick
and spon debonair lads with ribbon
round their bats: ruddier than the
Australians: little country boys from
English orchards. 1t was glory on
the roads as they passed.
Very soon otter they went into the
battle line there was things doing.
They sent out patrols and cleared
No Mans Land of Germans. they
caught the enemy in ambushes ana
raked him with bullets. and brought
in prisoners and machine guns. They
slaughtered him in several small al
tacks and drove him out Of the VILLAGES
and woods and scared him horrlpis
bv day and night.