davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
PROE.LOWRY
SENT IN HIS
RESIGNATION
Failing Health Cause of
Prof. LOWry's Giving
Up Position.

Prof f. A. Lowry Of AZ woodland
avenue Chattanooga Tenn, who has
been identified with some OF the lead
ing business colleges q the south,
says he feels It his duty 20 give out
a statement about the benefits he has
derived from the use OF Tanlac In
relating his experiences with the
famous medicine. Prof. Lowry says:
7 have been a teacher for thirty
years, and twenty years OK that time
I was afflicted with Indigestion
have been treated by many specialists
in different places where have lived.
but none OF them was able 20 relieve
my sufferings- 7 got into such
miserable state that I had to resign
my position with the Chattanooga
Business College. FOR was unable to
60 on with my work
"One OF my friends IN e neiEhbor-
Ing city where I was visiting recon-
mended Ianlac TO me, and the results
after taking Il have been marvellous.
Before taking Tanlac 7 was too weak
to lift or carry anything heavy or
even 10 walk any distance without
getting sick and fafnt Now I feel
like a new man, can lift and carry
quite heavy articles and my stomach
trouble has entirely disappeared. Ny
appetite IS splendid, I sleep ike a
log and my nervousness Is about All
gone"
An druggists sell Tanlae-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
8edtin1e Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGHY THE WILD GRAPES.


~ nAAA - uli1iilIli1il SUNNI 3
Il want TO make grape Jelly" an
are best Tor this don't mind II
put put in a few green hard ones,
W1ggy- They heip the other grapes
TO jeH better"
1T shall be done just as you desire
and WISH" spoke Uncle Wiggily with
a low and polite bow OF his tail. silk
hat wild grapes you shah have,
and, taking The empty basket on his
paw, away he hoppe< over the fields
and through the woods.
He had not gone very far before he
met Johnnie and Billy Bushytaii, the
two squirrel boys They each had
long tin tube in their paws. and they
were frisking in and out among the
trees. rustling the dried leaves on the
ground.
what are you doing, Johnnie and
Billie2" asked Uncle Wiggily-
Playing soldier" answered Billie
But where are your gunsf' the
bunny rabbit gentlemen wanted to
know. You can't play soldier with
out guns"
These are our guns" spoke John
ME.
what. pieces Of tin2" asked M.
Longears in surprise
These are tin bean blowers" ex-
planned Billie. we put beans in the
tin tubes, blow hard through them
and the beans come out like bullets,
only they don't hurt very nuch-just
sort Of sting you know"
But we haven't any more beans left
for bullets TO play soldier with" added
Johnnie. If you want TO see US blow
beans at each other, Uncle WigEily-I
mean see Billie and me have a make
believe battle-Mhy you could give Us
some money and we could buy more
beans Course you don't have TO-" he
said, "but Just s'poss you wanted 10,
why We wouldn't stop yOuin
Well III think about it," said In
Gle Wiggiiy with q laugh. Just now
I have 10 90 pick some wild grapes for
Nurse Jane She is going 70 make
Jelly OF them"
wen come too. and help you"
Chartered b lie.
And maybe after We pick a lot OF
grapes for you. We could get some
ME.
Maybe" said Uncle wiggny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
RETAIL STORE
FOR k. I. & NJ.
Present Place to be Whole
sale House and Machin-
erHand auto Sales Store.

A general reorganization In the
management and conduct Of the firm
Of Krakauer. York and Moye's sue
cessors as been decided upon. The
biggest change viii be the opening
OF a separate retail store. The loca-
ton is not yet settled. but It IS 70
be IN the doTntowH shopping dis
trict.
The present location OF the arm,
IL san Francisco street. Is 10 be-
come the exclusive wholesale depart
ment and the department for mach1n-
cry ana automobiles. The business OF
the Southern Border Motor company
IS % be concentrated ia the building
This Is K z and II. controlled con-
Germ.
The general offices OF the company
VIII remain in the present building.
As soon as the location for the retain
store Is secured. the present bulldlng
VIII be remodelad as q show room Tor
automobiles. tractors and machinery
l. A. Thompson, ar present IN charge
Of the Southern Border Motor com
pany, is 10 have charge Of the machin-
ary sales and remain in charge Of the
automohlla and truck business
W. C. Hepburn IS to remain general
sales manager OF the firm and VIII
have personal supervision OF the
wholesale business.
Lee Burdlck. for many years IN
charge OF the firms machinery trade,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Feed Rabbits Once Or Tt0ice A Day.
Keep En- Hungry, Says Rabbit Raiser

no YOU know how 10 raise a
u rabbit
The best way TO do It is to keep EN-
hungry. according to Leonard Pence
and other rabbit fanciers. prominent
in FL Paso Rabbit Breeders and
Franciers as5ociation-
The selection OF food and the proper
feeding Of rabbits are important
questions. 1lr. Pence says. The trou-
bic with most breeders" he adds. @ls
that they feed too much A rabbit
should always be kept ready Tor Its
meal and they viii DO much better.
some breeders feed three times q
day, others twice a day and many
only ones day OF course. Il IS i'm
possible to raise the largest breeds to
the proper size on one feed a dav. but
other breeds may be raised on one
feed day II the fancier's time is
limited"
Carrots Fine Feed.
In one feeding a day the proper
time IS night Only the best food
should be given; whole oats OF
harley, where oats Is hard 10 get. A
handful should be given to each rab-
nt or two nand1uls TO the does with
young OF to the larger breeds Barley
meal in mashes or alone makes a good
better
some stock refuses to eat bread
and milk. but II milk Is put in a dish
and oats on top II viii serve. Car
rots also Is a good feed. and potato
peelng boiled soft and mixed with
oatmeal also Is nourishing.
Table salt should be sprlnkled
In the oats about once a week. Rock
salt may be kept in the pen
When you feed carrots Il IS not
necessary TO give water. but does and
young should have water both morn
ing and night The other stock VIII
need TO be Watered only once per day.
u IS not necessary 70 feed the milk
and bread, and the fancier in the
southwest viii find a morning feed
Of oats and bran mixed about half
and half a nice feed. and one that
VIII develop stock quickly. OF this
mixture feed should not exceed two
ounces per animal Feed alfalfa hay,
q hand full, late Of evenings.
Says EEZnoE L Good for En-
Potato peelings boiled soft mixed
with fine oatmeal OF with oats IS
another good mash DO not feed ca H.
hage leafs at any time. Lettuce in
small quantity IS a good feed
Hard Whte bread IS another good
thing. but should never be fe6 with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

twinkling his pink nose the least lit
tie bit
So with their empty TIN bean shoot
ers the squirrel boys followed Uncle
WiEgily through the woods. II did
not take them long 70 get place
where the wild grapes grew on tan
gled vines.
Wen help you pick" said Johnnie.
and he and his brother began pulling
off the grapes and tossing them into
the bunny's basket
-Herei stop THAR suddenly cried
billie to his brother. say. Uncle
WiEgily," he went on, "Johnnie'a pick
ing little green grapes. and putting
them in the basket with the ripe pur-
pie ones"
Green ones are all right" Uncle
Wiggily said Nurse Jane wants
some Of them too"
So the squirrel boys picked green
and ripe grapes, and wished they had
some beans FOR their shooters.
Then all OF q sudden there was
rustlinE In the bushes, and out popped
the bad old fuzzy fox
"Oh-hot" howled the fox I'm in
luck todayi"
"Dear mel" cried Uncle Wiggily-
This Is quite too bad Oh what shall
we do to get away from the fox2"
You can do nothing!" howled the
bad chap
II we only had beans for our tin
shooter guns we could scare the fox,
said Billie TO Johnnie The other
squirrel boy thought for q moment
Il have it," he whispered to his
brother. Take some Of the green
grapes. They are round and hard,
like beans Blow them at the fox"
Chats what" said Billie. Quickly
they picked paws full OF the small,
hard green grapes They put some in
the tubes Of tin
Whit Whuff7 blew the squirrel
boys. out popped the hard, green
grapes, biting the fox on his nose and
eyes and ears,
20 wowi'' he cried. Il didn't know
your squirrels were soldiers. Please
excuse met" and away he ran as fast
as anything Then Uncle Wiggily and
Billie and Johnnie finished picking
the wild grapes, and when he went to
his bungalow the bunny rabbit gave
Peetie and Jackie each seven cents
for an ice cream cone
And Nurse James grape Jelly WAS
Just fine. So II ice cream doesn't melt
and run down the side Of the milk
pitcher, when it dances with the but
ter knife, III tell you next time about
Uncle wisely and the pudding stick.
Copyright, 1913, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

GGLIERE is the basket Uncle Wig
II Sly" spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy one morning to the bunny rab-
bit gentleman as he was getting ready
to hop out OF his hollow stump 5unga-
"The baskstg' exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. DO you want me 70 81
over 10 ask Mrs CIuck-Cluck the hen
lady. for some eggs2"
"Oh. no, indeed" laughed Nurse
Jane. "I guess I forgot to tell you,
didn't II Wen I wish you would so
to the woods for me and bring ne
back some Wild grapes
wouldn't tame ones do as Well-
askes Uncle Wiggily, sort OF wlnlring
at his pink, tWinltliug nose, joking
like and extemporaneous- i should
think tame grapes would be much
better. The Wild ones might cut up,
and play tricks"
"Oh. no" spoke the muslrat lady
with a smile. wild grapes that grow
in the woods are much better for what
I want than tame ones"
And what do you want OF them
asked the bunny rabbit gentlemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

has been placed in charge OF Its new
shops, at 1900 East Missouri street
These have been moved from Main
street in the rear OF the company 8
warehouse. to give more warehouse
and more ship room The shops VIII
be devoted TO the manufacture Of the
firms own machinery mills
pumping jacks. soap weed cutters.
centrifugal pumps, ohlstss etc. All OF
these are TO be made in FL Paso here
after. even the castings.
The retail business is 10 be incor-
porated as a separate concern and the
change VIII take place about Feb
ruary /, 1920, as il viii be that time
before the downtown retail store can
be ready for occupancy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

very frequently. We have on hand
many new and stylish innovations.
Tor engraved cards. stationery and
Invitations our stylish new varieties
and superior shop equipment enable
US 20 offer you exclusive work at very
reasonable prices.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los west Main Street--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Two men were taking the other
evening. One said. 1T Is no trouble
20 buy whisky In this town. where the
bartender knows You and knows you
are not a policeman"
-Or." amended the other. where he
knows you are a policeman It's that
element Of doubt that makes It hard
for strangers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
4 Little OF This;
4 Little OF That

Palrons IN g -.

p-Eat-Here" was the gentle
but firm command in front o. q local
restaurant until this morning. when
the proprietor discovered that some
painter had added "ing'' TO the sec
ond word Some disillusioned former
patron is suspected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

butter on IT, For does that appear
TO be rundown, an eggnoE is also a
good thing for a tonic, according to
local breeders.
Keep young rabbits away from
hay and oats until more than two
weeks old. 1t may be necessary 60
feed them IN separate hutches.
Speed Up Production.
"Shin BY truck responds t0 the de-
maud Of the times for rapid and
smooth transportation. IL draws sec
tions Of production closer together
and reaches points not touched by
railroads. Increase your business.
ship by truck"
The City Service Co.
Tel $500.
Autos-TaIis-BaE aEe-Movlng.
Advertisement
Tire bargains. Tubes at reduced
prices. F'rseman's. as 1lyrtle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

E0urIeen sLaTWart SPECIAL D0Ice-
men guarded our town during the
fair and not a murder was committed.
Polo NeWs-Herald-
Couldn't have been regular police
men.-Kansas City star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

All you have to do to become a
popular young couple. observes the
smneyviile Express, is to get mar
RED in a country town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

eve would have been better off
financially il we had been a trimmer
and a pussyfooter," snorts a southeast
Missouri newspaper. "but one paper
Of that sort in a town is enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Naturally Asensitive and fearful Of
kidding we rope the reporter is seri-
Gus when he tells US readers that
Mrs Icy Beard Of Kansas City has
suffered the theft Of her fur neck
piece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

'lfiehael G. Economy Of kansas
City has returned home after two
years in France with the quartermas-
Ier's corps SAYS a news item in the
Kansas City Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Three big sermons at Presbyterian
church Headline in West
Plains Quill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

ReadF % sa-v- sea-FFisdkia'a.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FACTS ABOUT ARISTIDE BRAND.
WHO MAY SUCCEED CLEMENCEAU

of mysterious suffering. dramatic
weariness-and the French love their
drama. He has a rich. mellow bari
tone voice. which he uses with remark
able effect. His oratorical gifts-the
success with which he carries his point
when once given the opportunity to
speak-have won for him the name of
The Charmer," in contradistinction to
Clemenceau's The Tiger"
He is dark. His face is heavily
| lined. He has black brows, a heavy,
dropping mustache and thick and
rather long hair. His face is saved
from heaviness by the hollowness of
his cheeks. His ears are outstanding.
There are ouches under his eyes and
heavy lines from his nose down about
the corners of his mouth.
Some VINO do not like him dispose of
him as a cultured longshoreman," and
consider his appearance sensual.
At any rate. the newspapers that sup
ported him in previous Campaigns"
ceau, the present aged premier and
the air is full of suggestion that
BRAND is to be head of the first after
thewar cabinet of France. OF course,
may happen that will change
the expected course of things.
He will probably be an excellent
Speace-time premier. Events have
proved that he was not a good war
time leader. France needed the fierce
destructive old fighter Clemenceau to
keep her willing to make limitless sac
rilices for victory. She may need the
more constructive BRAND to put her
house in order, now that the struggle
is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

| Who is Aristide Briand-the man
whose name is spoken everywhere as
! the probable next premier of France?
Well, to begin with, writes Guy
Hickock in the Brooklyn Eagle, he is
the son of a small cafekeeper at ST.
| Nazaire, the little coast town which for
nearly three years has been glutted
with American soldiers and sailors,
! coming and going.
He is the man who, when, as young
reporter, he was asked to lecture at
| Rennes, wired back:
Impossible to come; no boots" His
comrades passed a hat and got him the
| boots.
He is a personal friend of President
! Raymond Poincare.
When he first came to Paris he was
socialist and served as secretary of
socialist organization He wrote
radical articles for the radical Lam
terne.
They whisper--that is, his enemies
do-that BRAND once went so far as
to put flowers on the grave of an
anarchist executed for bomb throw
ing. 1t is 4 matter of record that he
defended in court man accused OF
subornng soldiers from their duty.
This was long before the pre.snt war.
On the other hand, he is the man
who, as a simple deputy, put through
the measure separating the chuI ch and
the State-a feat that premierS had
tried for thirty years unsucceSsfully
to do.
After he had the law passed as
deputy ne had to enforce it as minis
| ter of religions. 1t was then that he
/ made definite break with the socialist
party. He entered a middle class min
istry for the purpose of administering
| the law he had made. The socialists
| would not excuse or forgive him for
entering such a ministry for any rea-
son. and denounced him.
Some say he is still a socialist in
his thinking, though he no longer func-
tons as one. While in Office during a
former term as premier. however, he
took a step which, while for the good
of the country, seems quite 1t odds
with socialist principles. Government
employees and others were banded in
one of the general strikes that used
to cause trouble in France before the
war Postal workers, railwaymen,
telegraph and telephone operators were
! all out. Paris was getting hungry, for
no food was coming in.
BRAND broke the strike by calling up
the railway workers as military re-
/ servists and arresting as deserters
those who refused the call. The men
had all once served their terms in the
French conscript army, and were still
subject of recall for duty The trick
brought down howl from the social
! lists.
Personally BRAND is man of rather
striking appearance. He wears an air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Use of Feathers.

lave you noticed just what os-
themselves this season? Or, rather,
what designers and dressmakers and
the women who wear the new clothes
are doing with them?
The results obtained by the unusual
use of ostrich feathers are fascinat-
ing, and as they are easily achieved
there is no reason why everybody
should not become a wearer of the
unusual so far as the ostrich is con-
cerned.
For one thing. the way ostrich is
used on some of the new hats is de-
lightful. A long. soft, fluffy, undu-
lating plume is firmly attached to
small hat and then allowed to float
quite at will down the wearer's haiI
and about her shoulder and neck,
And the lovely colors of these plumes
add only to their effectiveness whe!
they are used in this way.
Then there are plumes, tiny ones.
on our evening slippers. They are
tucked. one on each slipper, just
under the buckle, HaTlHS anu Cui iihS
up above the instep. They match the
slipper in color-and the slipper
matches the frock, or else is in sill
yer or gold. in which case white
or golden yellow plume would be
used
The little feather wristlet is an
other novelty. Some very smart
women have fastened a band of soft
ostrich fronds about the wrist, after
the manner of a bracelet This bit of
feather may be of a dazzling color
utterly contrasted to the frock IN
color. With a white satin evening
frock. for instance, the bit of os-
trich about the wrist may be of vivid
green, bright cherry red or sap
phire blue.
Some of the loveliest of the sum-
mer parasols are made with bands OF
.urled ostrich arranged in circles.
Usually. there is little rosette OF
the ostrich around the stick, and
then there is circle sometimes SIX
or eight inches in from the edge and
sometimes in the form of j fringe at
the very edge. This ostrich trim
ming is especially pretty on parasols
of lace or chiffon or other sheer, soft
fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Jellied Prune Pudding.

Tor this pudding one pound of
prunes, one pint of water, one anc
half cups of sugar. a quarter of a
box of gelatin and a half pint o.
cream, whipped, are needed. Stew
the prunes in the pint of water.
When nearly tender add the suga.
and stew until soft. Then remove TIL,
stones and cut each prune in -four
pieces Meanwhile dissolve the gela-
tin in one gill of cold water. SET
this on the fire and stir until thor
oughly melted. Strain this into tht
prunes. Rinse out horder mold
with cold water Fill with the prun'
mixture and set away on ice e
harden. When ready to serve turf
the pudding out of the mold ant
heap the whipped cream in the center
space.
1t is said that the oldest investment
security is the real estate mortgage
money having been loaned on land IL
Babylon as long ago as 1000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Evening Frocks.

IND you ever take much forethousht
u over the selection of the material
and the trimming of an evening
frock, ask the advice of your friends
or husband or office associates. carry
the sample around in your purse Till
it became frayed and faded, dream
about it. and then, on having the
frock turned out by the dressmaker
and having worn it to its initial ap-
pearance, feel depressed with that
depression that comes from the con-
yiction that you have bought-pald
hard-earned money and spent much
time oyer-a frock that isn't really
becoming at all?
1t may be that you find you are too
sallow for the color. or that the frock
makes your naturally forid COM
pIexion positively blooming. or it may
be that the blue that you had thought
would make your eyes like the SKY
/! in reality only makes them snaky
gray.
| Now if this sort of thing happens
! to YOU, you may be sure that you
selected the gown or the material for
/ the gown III the udy ShH~PS N'o
! gown was displayed in window on
! the avenue, where the bright light OF
day pours down upon it, or perhaps
YOU visited your dressmaker's in the
morning or afternoon and selected the
| samples in her reception room that is,
much to her credit. bathed in sun
light.
| Now, of course. colors appear very
different by daylight and by artificial
i light And not only do the colors of
fabric change in this manner. but the
| colors in your complexion. in your
! ewes and in your lips as well. Perhaps
lyou have observed that the little dab
/ of rouge that you perhaps use ap-
pears quite different in the sunlight
and in the evening; light and the ex-
tremely fastidious woman who does
! use "make-up" finds it necessary to
have some selected for sunlight and
some for candle-light.
| A progressive little shop recently
| hit upon the idea of having its even
ing gowns always shown in window
that was shaded from daylight and
| artif1cially lighted. Not only do they
show I'D more splendidly there with
the spangles and beads cleaning as
they would in the evening, but the
one who has in mind the purchase Of
one of these can see the color and
what shade they will really be in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Business Booming.

From the Boston Transcript.
my husband got four new suits last
week and three this week"
Mercy! How extravagant"
Not at all; he's lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

For advertising purposes in. street
crowds a Frenchman mounted kDhono-
graph in a case resembling lmera.