El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

EL PASO HERALD RFSI COU! luV lu UN suppo x'liiiiitiiiiiiiiiittittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiituitiiiiiHiiiitiitiiiiiHiiimiiiniiHinMiiiii Official Ballot For July Primaries ibLUW is the official ballot to be O'Connor Boom Is Launched for Mayor Next Spring, But There Is a Fly in the Ointment in the Person of H. P. Jackson; County Ticket Receives Support for Pledges to in Spring. A' LL political activity docs not center in the race for county offices. City politics arc largely being discussed and the outcome of the municipal election next spring may be vitally affected by trades now being made.

This trading has to do with the election of John P. to the office of mayor next year. It is known that certain county tided upon for one of the aldermanic positions. His name has been submitted to the officials in the courthouse for their opinions and they are said to have least those who have consented to support for the place. It is proposed to include Joe Sweeney in the arrangements by allowing him to name W.

T. Griffith for alderman, if this will appease the mayor. Just how much further the combination goes is not known politicians have promised support in! whether it includes former mayor Kelly, the politicians do not the aim is to bring about a com- the spring election for city offices in exchange for help in the present race for county offices. Friends of the present mayor pro tern are behind ti.e scenes in the ne- bination between the city and county, such as that which prevailed during the Kelly regime. It is not certain that the arrangement has the backing of all the pres- gotiations.

They have not been ablejent city administration, in fact, it to pledge all the county officials to the plan of running O'Connor for mayor next spring, for some of the present county officials lean toward other candidates. Leading among the names mentioned is that of II. P. Jackson, at present superintendent of the city waterworks. It is said even by his elosest friends that it is not ccrtain he could be induced to run, but, even the close friends of nor admit that he would make a great race if he decided to go after the nomination.

Lineup Not Completed. probably has not, for there are some who believe mayor Davis may be a candidate for reelection and others who believe that J. P. Jolly may be a candidate. Have Xot Been Together, It is a certainty that the city and county officials have not been close together in the past, for members of the county ticket have complained for some time that they were not receiving whole-hearted support from the city.

The police, for instance are known to have been so active against certain candidates of the house that it recently became Most of the present countv office-i necessary for a member of the civil holders have already given their un- service board to lecture them about qualified support to for the their activity in politics. This ac- That Rookie from the 13th Squad ByP.L.Crosby mayoralty next spring and in return are said to have received the promise of support from friends in the ci tv administration and otherwise, including the backing of the morning paper, which is controlled by friends of the present alderman and mayor pro tem. In fact, the plan is said to have originated there. Times will give its support to the county ticket if the county officers give their pledge of support to for mayor next is the way the matter is said to have been broached. The support is being given and to strengthen the assurance R.

G. Chapman, a reporter on the Times, has been put on the payroll as secretary of the campaign committee, which means the No secret is made of the fact that he ifi to receive $150 a month for his services as secretary during the campaign: meantime lie is writing the political news that appears daily in the morning paper. Complete Lineup. No complete lineup has been decided upon, it is said, for the nor ticket next spring, but Roy Walker, at present a member of the school board, has virtually been de- tivity has been against those candidates who have opposition from candidates either now connected with the city administration or closely allied with city officials. For instance, it has been openly said that Seth Orndorff and C.

M. McKinney are being opposed by city officials' in favor of Percy McGhee and Mrs. May Hadlock closely connected with city affairs or city officials. J. Oscar Crowson, a city employe, is also said to be receiving the support of the police and other city employes for the office of constable, although I.

N. Davis has the endorsement of the county officeholders for the position. Certain city officials are also said to be opposing W. H. Fryer for reelection as county attorney.

This is particularly true of some of the police. Whether the ticket plan has the backing of anyone in the city administration except Mr. O'Connor and his immediate following is not known, but he has the backing of the morning paper; that is known, and it is no secret at the courthouse that its support for the entire ticket from top to bottom is pledged on the general understanding that the men on the ticket will be for Mr. O'Connor next spring. if SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR For The Children at ower Prices Play Shoes, Oxfords, Barefoot Sandals, Mary Janes and others.

Hundreds of pairs put out on tables for your easy selection. Odds and ends of our regular stocks. Every pair a wanted and durable style. Buy Shoes now for all the children, as the more you buy the more you will save. 4 Big Tables Loaded With Them in All Sizes from a Small 5 to a 2.

95 TABLE NO. 1 Values to $2.00 Special TABLE NO. Values to $2.50 Ej Special TABLE NO. Values to $3.00 Special TABLE NO. 4- Values to $3.50 1:45 $1.65 WALK A BLOCK OR TWO AND SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO Wall Filled.

105 South Stanton. CHOtS OT QUALITY AT A PPICC Opposite Trust Building Phone 807 A Child Laugh and Play if Constipated. Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, breath feverish and stomach sour, give Syrup of Mother! Tour child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, viale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat.

j-leep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals Syrup of for children's Ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious laxative," and it never fails to effect a good cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups on bottle. Remember name EL voted in the primaries on July 27.

Each voter must scratch the names of those candidates he or she does not wish to vote for under each heading. For instance, those wishing to vote for Cobb for congress will run a pencil through the name of Claude B. Hudspeth under the subhead "For Congress, 16th Congressional DEMOCRATIC PARTY, Primary Election, July -7th. 101S. I I am a Democrat and pledge self to support the nominees of this primary.

For United Senator R. E. HELLER of Reeves Countv MORRIS SHEPPARD of Bowie County For Governor W. P. HORBY of Jefferson County JAMES E.

FERGUSON of Bell County For Eleutenant Governor JOHN R. MOORE of Anderson County L. H. BAILEY of Harris County W. A.

JOHNSON of Hall County JOHN M. HENDERSON of Morris County T. W. DAVIDSON of Harrison County S. B.

COWELL of Grayson County For Chief Justice of Supreme Court NELSON PHILLIPS of Dallas County Associate Justice of Supreme Court J. D. HARVEY of Harris County THOMAS R. GREENWOOD of Anderson County For Associate Justice, Court of Criminal Appeals O. S.

LATTIMORE of Tarrant County F. B. MARTIN of Gregg County R. H. WARD of Bexar County C.

A. PIPPEN of Dallas County WILLIAM PIERSON of Hunt County For State Treasurer JOHN W. BAKER of Crosbv County J. M. EDWARDS of Runnels County For Attorney General JOHN W.

WOODS of Taylor County C. M. CURETON of Bosque County MARSHALL SPOONTS of Tarrant County For Railroad Commissioner C. H. L'RDLESTON of Tarrant County JOHN J.

ANDREWS of Dallas County CLARENCE E. GILMORE of Van Zandt County For Comptroler of Public Accounts SAM H. GOODLETT of Travis County H. B. TERRELL of McLennan County C.

C. MAYFIELD of Erath County For Commissioner of General Land Office J. T. ROBISON of Morris County i For Commissioner of Agriculture FRED DAVIS of Cooke County H. A.

HALBERT of Coleman County For State Superintendent of Public Instruction W. F. DOUGHTY i of Falls County BRANDON TRUSSELL of Wise County 1 ANNIE WEBB BLANTON rivii raises hs head. For Chief Justice 8th Court of Appeals Sj JAMES R. HARPER of El Paso County Si For Congress.

10th Congressional District ZACH LAMAR COBB of El Paso County Si CLAUD B. HUDSPETH si of El Paso County For Senator, Senatorial District i R. M. DUDLEY si of El Paso County M. M.

McFARLAND of Brewster County For Representative, IlSth Representative District ADRIAN POOL of El Paso County L. A. DALE of El Paso County i For Representative, llttth Represeti- Sj tative District R. E. THOMASON of El Paso County Hj For District Judge Judicial District W.

D. HOWE of El Paso County A. S. THURMOND of El Paso County si For District Attorney 34th Judicial District JOHN T. HILL of El Paso County LEIGH CLARK of El Paso County For Judge County Court at btt WILL P.

BRADY For County Jmlsre E. B. McCLINTOCK For County Attorney W. H. FRYER WILL H.

PELPHREY For Sheriff PERCY McGREE. SR. SETH B. ORNDORFF For County Tax Assessor JOHN T. CAIN For Clerk District Court c.

m. mckinney MAY HADLOCK CARLISLE For County Clerk J. E. ANDERSON W. D.

GREET For County Treasurer A. R. WEBB For County Tax Collector R. D. RICHEY For County Superintendent of Public Instruction MYRA C.

WINKLER For County Surveyor J. W. CARTER For Hldo and Animal Inspector W. C. ROBERTS W.

W. ANDERSON For County Commissioner of Precinct No 4. 4 SAM BLUMENTHAL J. F. WILLIAMS For Justice of the Peace Precinct No.

1 Place No. 1 J. M. DEAVER For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place No. 2 WTLLIAM C.

DAVIS RARNEY EARLY D. J. McSWEENEY A. J. HALL For Constable.

Precinct No. I. N. DAVIS J. O.

CROWSON LON GARNER For County Chairman JOSEPH D. PAGE H. ELLTS For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. Place 1 HAMILTON RAYNER FRED WOODWORTH For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. JULIUS LOWENSTEIN H.

E. BOWDEN For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. 3 MISS MARGUERITE MOON ANACLETO APODACA For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. 4. ANDRES SALAZAR For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No.

55 M. 11. WEBB For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. fl M. R.

HEM LEY For Executive Committeeman, Precinct No. 7 SAM W. CARR For Executive Committeeman Per- einct No. C. A.

IIAMMEL qC I HOW THOUGHT HE FIN15K TRIP AFTER USTeNINfr TO THE SAICORS' YARNS. Omp 1 Yellow Dog Clubbers Is Latest Innovation iSOVClcttC For Patriotic Purposes i Fill Out With Pencil 2 I I A DREADFUL FIX. Brockton, July fwtiwMitiHiiiMiMHtmiiHin auRinitMuiiMiiiiHnuiNimttiiiiiuiitiiiiMiimi? Dog Clubbers' has rushed into her boudo-r madly, been formed here by the chamber of the ominous sounds made him commerce for patriotic purposes. The principal object of this organization is absolute starvation of German propaganda for lack of pass Buttons that can hardly escape the attention of passersby are being worn. Many are flocking to join the ranks.

The button has a white background with a yellow dog and a yellow can tied to its tail. Ocer the dogs head hangs a club. The only requirement for membership is a promise to live up to ten which are as follows; shalt go forth a militant member of democracy to strangle the yellow dog of Hun-hatched propaganda whenever and wherever it its halt not wag thine own tongue in abuse of thy government, neither shalt thou sit idly by and hearken to such abuse. shalt not criticize the government, except to the department thereof where such criticism may bear quick fruit. shalt not become party to fearful.

Throwing open the door he saw a sight that once seen he never forgot. Stretched upon the floor, she was rolling in agony over the under the bed; around the inside the wardrobe. It was a gruesome sight. Muttering incoherently to herself, with mouth shut and eyes opened, she blinkly kept up that ceaseless rolling i motion. Finally, collecting his scattered five senses from different party of the room, he bounded across the floor and kneel beside his suffering spouse.

Looking down upon her convulsive contortions his heart smote him and he staggered back toward the telephone he called. Suddenly a thought struck him. She was suffering so intensely, wouldn't it be the kinder thing to just let her go? Wouldn't he be doing a cruel thing to let her live thusly? Yes, that's right. He prolong her misery. So he sat down to await the end that he knew was near.

Suddenly another thought struck nor passively permit that arch enemy I him! Rushing over to her desk of howling. shalt do thy utmost to stifle that whine, is not a popular give ear to nor permit the lying tales which falsify our Red Cross. rectify the statement of him who sayeth the Liberty bonds are not the safest investment in the world. shalt not dodge thy income tax, for 'tis from as thee that our government must look for the sinews of war. War Savings Stamps and Liberty until it hurts.

Urge others to do likewise. days a week shalt thou labor to tie a can to the tail of that yellowest of yellow enemy propagandist. Be unafraid. Be mili- 1 tant and preach the gospel of the I Dog Reelect Proved Men Is Slogan Of Friends Of Courthouse Ticket a good Democratic principle to reelect public servants that are efficient and trustworthy, and it has been a Democratic custom in Texas to give second two year terms to efficient declared judge Dan M. Jackson, one of the speakers at a rally at Alta Vista schoolhouse, Thursday night on behalf of candidates on the courthouse ticket.

The meetinsr was presided over by judge W. P. Brady, who is a candidate for reelection as judge of the county court at law. Speakers were former mayor Tom Lea, judge Jackson, judge W. D.

Howe, county attorney W. H. Fryer, R. M. Dudley and district attorney Leigh Clark, all those mentioned in office being candidates for relection.

Words of praise were said for all members of. the courthouse ticket. Judge Jackson said county attorney Fryer should be reelected, because he always prosecutes violators of the law with vigor, and some of those he has prosecuted might be fighting him now. Candidates for office on the courthouse ticket held a rally at the fire station in Highland Park Thursday night. Inclement weather kept the crowd small, but considerable enthusiasm was manifest.

A. R. Webb presided and judge W. D. Howe, W.

H. Fryer, Leigh Clark and Seth B. Orndorff addressed the meeting. looked up the insurance papers. Ye gods! Five years in arrears! The insurance was run out! Dashing wildlv over to the telephone he called, PDQ 155; Doc Smith? Doc Fungy? Bring over five specialists; my wife is Then he grabbed up a pitcher of ice water and dashed it in her face.

Without a word, she jumped up and gave him a left undercut that sent him crashing through the French window onto the lawn below. I do my rolling exerciscs in peace, the she said angrily, to herself. Justthen the raft of medical professors arrived. down waiting for you on the she informed them Note From Crave Is Message From Girl Long Thought Dead Trenton, N. July a note from the grave was a letter received a short time ago by Lieut.

George Dinges, stationed at Tullytown. from his sister, Mrs. A. A. Haywood, of Long Hill.

who was naped 34 years ago when she was a baby, and who was long since given up as dead. George Dinges and his sister, May, were the only children of Mr. and Mrs. William Dinges, of Mount Ivisco, Westchester county, N. Y.

When Ida was two years old and while she was playing about the house she suddenly disappeared. It was later learned she had bef'n kidnaped. The parents spent considerable money and effort for many years in a search for her. Meantime the missing girl grew to womanhood and married A. A.

Haywood. One child resulted from the union. Following the death of the Ileb- barda who had reared her as their child, it leaked out that Mrs. Haywood had been adopted when a child and that her real name was Dinges. This news surprised the woman and she at once began looking up all the families named Dinges throughout the.

country. She learned that a lieutenant named George Dinges was in the United States army and she com- municated with the adjutant general, being informed later that the man she sought was stationed at Tully- town. She then wrote to the lieutenant and he hurried to Lons Hill to visit her. Mrs. Haywood inherited both money and property from the Ileb- bards.

City Sends Transit To Army Engineers As Help to Win War The city of El Paso has once more officially shown its patriotism and desire to do its best. Tnrough the activities of acting mayor J. P. nor and purchasing agent A. H.

Johnson. arrangements were completed Friday to send to the general engineering depot at Washington a Berger transit, heretofore used by the city engineer, but one of the devices needed in the army engineering corps. The city is sending the transit without having made any price arrangement, and this is to be adjusted later. Farm Hands Cut Down to One-Fifth of a Pie Edwardsville. 111., July W.

Terrv, East Side Food controler, has issued the following rules governing the serving of food by farmers to their help: i One pie for five men at each meal; corn bread for breakfast; wheat i bread for dinner, and rye bread for lunch; four meals a day instead of a The rules put an end to the banquets with which farmers have been tempting men to help them with their work. Abilene Man Is Hurt By Vicious Fire Hose Which Hits Him Hard Abilene, Texas, July rampageous nozzle of a fire hose did some damage to the features of D. H. Jefferies, local manager of the Gulf Refining company, who was handling the hose while the fire department was fighting a blaze in the two story brick building on Pine street owned by Mrs. T.

R. Spencer. The nozzle got away from Mr. grip, struck him over the left, eye and knocked him down the steps. From the blow he received a severe cut over the eye and from the fall a broken nose and a number of bruises.

The building was not greatly damaged by the flames. QUALITY MARKETS Three Growing Stores Visit any of them and carry home your Sunday dinner. The Very Choicest Meats, Fryers and Dressed Hens. All Kinds Cheese and Sausage. We have secured the services of an expert Fruit and Vegetable man and we will always be first in all Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.

DAILY RECORD. Filed. Campbell Sorenson to H. W. Broaddus, east 83 feet of lots 1, 2 and 3, block 231.

Florence street near Campbell, July 18, 1918. East El Paso Building company, to L. R. Stabien. -south 32 feet of lots 23 to 25, block 122 near Logan avenue, $2510; July IS.

1918. Mills S. Hill to M. M. Spencer and M.

Tl. Rattcnburg. the west half of block 25, $945; July 18, 1918. Licensed to Marry. Irvin C.

Walker and Loise Parker. Jesus Estrada and Magdalena Mora o. is for ingfishcr Lives near the sea. Dives when he fishes As bright as cen be. Darw from one to two and to the end.

BIG PUMP FOR MONTANA STREET WELL IS HERE The giant electric pump for the Layne Bowler well drilled at Madison and Montana streets for the citv has arrived and is being installed. Within a few weeks, the big well, which pumps 2.000,000 gallons a day, will be sending water into the mains of the city. to BE ATTRACTIVE i Have Pretty Dark Hair. Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your tiair and scalp revives the color glands of nature.

It is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be, Hair Dressing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. Easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair. be misled into buying some cheap preparation. USE HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair.

Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for 51.20 by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug phis, Grapes, Plums, Apricots, Pears, Elberta Peaches. Cantaloupes (the sweet kind.) Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Green Corn and all Vegetables fresh from the Valley and California. Our prices are like our merchandise always the best. QUALITY MARKET FINE WORK is the foundation oi our reputatloa. Clfflninf, Pressing Repairing WILSON MILLICAN The Best Cleaners Carpets Steam Cleaned Hogwollozv Loca Is By DUNK BOTTS.

MONDAY LAST DAY TO GET PRECINCT CHANGES NOTED Monday is the last day for city residents who have moved from one precinct to another since paying their poll taxes to have the necessary change made, collector R. Del Richey said Friday. Saturday is the last day for county residents to make the change. Mr. deputies are preparing certified lists of the 5053 women who registered for the suffrage.

IIRITE SHIPS BULLS. Local cattle inspector S. S. Shanks on Thursday inspected one carload of registered bulls that were being shipped to Douglas, by L. C.

Brite, of Marfa. Tex. Inspector W. C. Roberts, also of this city, inspected one carload of cattle shipped to the Fort Worth market by Delmar DeMont.

WOULD PROTECT CHILDREN, Washington, D. July of a proposed new child labor law were laid before president Wilson by labor leaders, headed by Samuel Gompers. ITTLE FIDITY FLINDERS took a dime with him to Bounding Billows Saturday afternoon. After he ate all of his bananas he washed he had bought ice cream. Sim Flinders took his clock to the blacksmith shop this week and had Dock Hocks, our reliable blacksmith and erstwhile jeweler, to examine its innards.

Dock squinted up his eye and bent away over, but was unable to find the missing tap. Tobe Mosley says a worth of sugar makes the whole world kin. WHEN BABY TRAVELS change his milk The baby nourished on Eagle Brand can be safely taken on summer journeys. When Eagle Brand is his regular food, there is no question of the slightest change in his danger of hot-weather milk contamination. For wherever you po, at whatever season, Borden's Eagle Brand is always obtainable and always of uniform purity.

If own food is insufficient, use Eagle Brand. Even in midsummer's heat the baby will retain it and digest it easily. It is pure, wholesome and economical, with a 60 -year record of successful baby-nourishing. At better groceries; drug stores too. CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Borden Building New York Be sure Eagle is on I he of Booof i CONDE NEWYORK USAt.