davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
BIC PROHIBITION
RALLY IS HELD
Former Congressman Thos.
III. Ball, of Houston,
Speaks.

T. H Ball, of Houston. Texas, ex-
congressman and present chairman Of
the prohibition fight Ill Texas, ad-
dressed a large audience of prohibit
tionists at the Airdome Sunday after
noon. Tonight both he and Rev Father
Patrick Murphy, of Dalhart, Texas, will
speak on prihibition at tht Crawford
theater.
Rev. Jeff d. Ray, pastor of the First
Baptist church, introduced Mr.. Ball
Sunday. During the course of his ar
gument Mr.. Ball said: Il plead guilty
to being a Democrat though some one
has said that you cannot run the Demo-
cratic party without whisky any more
than you can run the Christian or Bap-
fist churches without water.
They talk of personal liberty but
you cannot go to a big. city and spit
on the sidewalk without being arrested
They say a man has the right to eat.
drink and wear what he pleases, but
l notice they all came downtown in
mems clothes.
THE Unittd States supreme court
has ruled that citizens have no inherent
right to sell liquor; that it is danger
Gus and may be stopped at any time.
The Democratic legislature of the
state of Texas has ruled that liquor
may not be sold to minors, may not be
sold on Sundays and may not be sold
to men if their wives or other female
relatives file a written protest against
it. So we have Democracy setting aside
this personal liberty business.
During last year the people of the
United States spent s1.75O, 100000 for
liquor, while the imports of all kinds
amounted to only $1,000, 600. 600. Elk
ports amounted to only $500, 600, GOO
only $4,000, 900 was spent for flour
81 500, 000, 900 for mean, $4,000, 600, 600
for shoes; S46O.O0O, 900 for wooden goods.
and $500. 100000 for cotton goods while
for the education of the youth of the
country only $4,000, 600 was spent and
for the spread of the gospel only 1885,
00O, 600
Organized labor is making a mis-
take in supporting anti-prohibition, be-
cause liquor harms the laboring man
more than any other In Huskin's an
nual report he called on all labor men
to vote against prohibition but the
American Federation Of Labor voted to
strike it out. The papers did not pub
lish that last part, though they did
publish the appeal"
Millard Patterson wrote that he had
been called out of town and regretted
his inability to be present at the meet
ing. F. w. Freeman read the letter to
the audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
TUCUMCARI WATER
WORKS BONDS SOLD

Tucumcari, n NJ, May 22.-The Tu-
cumcari city council met last night
and opened the bids for the water
works bonds as advertised Sale was
made to Sutheriin & Co. of Kansas
City, who made the best offer OF y
for the bonds with a bonus of S125.
Ulen & Co. of Chicago offered ~ flat
The sale price is considerably better
than was received for the sewer BONDS
which were issued last fall There
were five applicants.
Active work on the improvements,
" hitch will amount to $4,000, will be-
gin about June l or as soon as the
money for the sale of the bonds is re-
ceived The complete bond issue is Tor
$4,000, which covers the present value
of the plant with the additional changes
to be made.
Sunday is the first day on which mall
clerks will be placed daily on the Tu-
cumcari & Memphis line between this
city and Amarillo. Tex Train mail
service was ordered May / by the u7-
partment at Washington The change
will be of great convenience to the
public living along the line east OF
here. The small towns along the route
have heretofore been compelled TO de-
pand on the star route carriers.
It is said that the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies OF Tu-
cumcari are looking for uptown offices
in which to establish themselves For
several years the companies have vir-
tually agreed to establish an uptown
office for the convenience of the pub
lie and it is now said that this will be
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

not less than 77G90G 900 copies I'M
perative demands upon the society are
made by workers II China, who declare
that twice before has the opportunity
come for western civilization to change
and modernize China and failed for lack
of literature. The opportunity coming
a third time. leaders there are appeal
ing to England and America for Chris
tion tracts Thirty tract societies have
been set up in the far east. and presses
to print Christian literature are run
night and day Some time since the
society declared that not less than ST.
600 900 is needed to supply even
part of the demand.
Catholic Foreign Mission Seminary.
At the annual meeting of Catholic
archbishops, just held. the decision was
made to establish, as soon as possible,
a seminary for the training of Amer
lean young men who volunteer for for
eign mission fields The training con-
sists, not alone in theology and other
subjects always taught to candidates
for the priesthood. but foreign lam
guages, the economics of missions. ana
the right attitude toward native relig-
ions. Catholics of America are con-
tributing money in steadily increasing
amounts.
Y. w. C. A. Gathering.
The Southwestern conference of the
National Board of the Young Womens'
Christian associations of the United
States of America which opened last
year for the first time at Corpus Christi,
Texas. is to be moved this year into the
Ozark mountains in Arkansas, and VIII
mtet from June Is to % at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. The equipment or
the Crescent Hotel has been secured
for the entire time and because Of the
more central location this conference
will draw delegates from the student
and city associations of Missouri, as
well as of the southwest This con-
ference. while not being specially large,
certainly proved last year that the
southwest. is ready to support a con-
ference of it's own and each association
is anxious to have as many representa-
tives as possible gather for these ten
days in this beautiful place.
There will be a physician, Dr. Matte
I. Hill. of Ell Paso. and nurse in at
tendance at the hotel. throughout the
conference who will serve the delegates
without charge
The Texas delegation will gather at
Dallas to leave on the Frisco lines
Santa Fe station), Monday, June II, at
$40 p. m A special tourist sleeper will
be held for ali delegates sending I'D
their names to Miss Swami, 2OO7 UNI
versity avenue, Austin, by June L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
CARLSBAD Is BUSY ONE

Carlsbad. n. NJ, May 22--For the
commencement exercises of the Carls-
bad schools the faculty arranged SO
that nearly every student in the
schools, numbering about 500. should
take some part. An operetta, can
tata, and a class play were given
commencement week was opened by
superintendent Poore, who gave a re-
ception to the members of the school
board, the faculty of the high and
grammar schools and the graduating
class Of 1911.
Under the direction Of Miss Camille
Grantham the operetta Cinderella in
Flowerland'' was given Miss Leila
Christian played Cinderella, Miss Mar
guerite Roberts and Miss Lennie Jones
sisters; Miss Lucille Johnson, the God
mother, and Miss Mabel Collins. the
prince. There were 40 more in the
cast
The grammar grades gave the can
tata Gypsy Festival with three roles
of the Gypsy Queen played by Susie
Larrimore; fortune teller by Winnie
Dishman. and the yankee peddler by
Harvey Kruse with a chorus of 40 chill
dren 1t was staged and managed by
Miss Grantham. The same evening, so
certificates OF punctuality and attend
ance were presented. Twenty-six GER
tificates of promotion from the gram
mar school into the high school were
presented the same evening. The pro-
gram included a vocal solo by Grace
Daugherty, a reading by Willie Mathe-
son, and a piano solo by Mabel Lowen
bruck.
The comedy The Ugliest of Seven"
adapted from the German, was played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
Ter Centenary of ST. James
Version of Bible to Be Gel
ebrated = Church News
From ALI Over the World.

More than 100 representative men
and women OF North America viii be
heard at the international Sunday
School convention. San Francisco, June
90 to 81, on the value and method OF
Christian education for the youth and
the adult
Previous to the convention there will
be a missionary conference for work
ers west Of the Rocky mountains, with
UNCONVENTIONAL discussion of problems
and mass meetings in the interest of
home missions Following, by Sunday
school workers themselves, will be de-
partmenta1 conferences, with leaders of
world wide experience.
The tercentenary of the King James
version of the Bible will have as speak
ers the Rev. DR.. Charles z. Aked, Prof.
H NJ Hami14 and the Rev. DR.. Robert
F. Coyle Late one afternoon there
wiIlsbe a parade, when it is expected
that Is 600 members of adult Bible
classes of North America viii be in
line. each carrying a Bible furnished
by the Gideons of America, who by
the way are commercial travellers or
ganized for Christian work
Baptists and sWerId Service.
Baptists of the world will meet in
Philadelphia next month American
Baptists will hold sessions from about
at home and abroad as conducted by
them, and from June 19 to 25 repre-
sentative Baptist leaders from Europe,
Asia South Africa and Australia VIII
confer. There will be reports of Bap
fist struggles and successes, but the
emphasis Of the gathering viii not be
Baptist, but Baptist service This ser
vice reported on will be to missions,
to dependent races. to education, to
RI n hri
unity. Exceptional interest centers in
the delegates who come to Philadelphia
from Russia and south eastern Europe.
Against almost medieval prosecutions,
Baptist ministers have won their way
in Greek and Russian Catholic lands.
Making Over An Old Church.
Congregat ionalists are already pre-
haring for the tercentenary of the
landing of the pilgrims A commission
of 1e, appointed by the national coun-
ell to consider and report upon Con-
gregational polity, has just is
sued statement to Congrega-
tIonal churches, mentioning this
tercentenary, and also giving the com
missions present attitude on the sub
feet OF a national council secretary.
What Is now referred to as a new Con-
grega tionalism contempIates secre-
tary who shall be a leader. He Will
confer with the missionary societies.
advise with the state conferences, and
especially represent the Congregation
e. church on public occasions It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
GREAT CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

, declared that many excellent plans fam
for lack of an executive.
The new secretary is to be the exec
utive, acting always with but not TAX
ing the place of the moderator of the
council
Bible Society Plans and Needs.
The American Bible society's work
last year exceeded by 100000 volumes
its issue of the previous year. Its
latest record of volumes circulated is
3,231722. Even in China the circu1a-
ton has reached almost million vol
umes year. Thew hole number of
volumes circulated in the 95 years OF
the society is 9O,527, 904. It has now
attained to a Bible service that reaches
almost all, the world and does so in
112 languages and dialects The So
ciety's endowment fund now amounts
to $2,11S,53S.21. having been increased
recently by the gift of Mrs. Russell
Sage, gifts in like amount by friends
of the society, and a bequest from the
late John s. Kennedy. These three
sums amount to 81, 900. Subscrip-
tions to meet conditions of Mrs Rus
sell Sage have been paid in except
about 100000, and these will be paid
during the current year. Large as
are these sums, the society gives no.
tice that it must have 100000 TO spend
be secured save by generous gifts far
beyond income from endowment
Bibles and Mexican Troubles.
Reports TO the American Bible So
ciety from its colporters in Mexico in
dictate the insurrectos to be in almost
all parts of that republic, some Of
them very near to Mexico City, the
national capital. One party of col
porters. having in charge pack mule.
L. o<
by insurrectos and told to join them
in the fight for Madero's cause. Up
on replying that the colporters are
working for men of both armies, put
ting Bibles into their hands. the in
surrectos made off with the pack mule.
An hour later more inSurrectos stop
ped them, and not liking their horses.
helped themselves to a fine saddle. So
the society has helped the Madero cause
to the extent of a pack mule and a
new saddle. Another company, search
ing and finding nothing Objectionable,
bought IS pesos worth Of Bibles. Last
year the society issued the four Cos
pels in one convenient book, and the
proverbs in mother. and because it
was the centennial of Mexican indie
pendence the society bound the books
In red, white and greenS the national
colors. Now these books. with their
bindings, are in demand, and the So
ciety's colporters are serving with
them enlisted men in both the Madero
and Diaz camps
Great Call for Tracts.
The American Tract society, just COM
pleting Sc years, reports very great de-
mand for religious literature, both at
home in English, italian and Polish,
and on the foreign mission fields in
almost all languages Millions of cop
les Of tracts and periodicals were is =
sueo by it last year. and since its or
ga-.:zation it has .eached a total of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

by the members Of the graduating class,
assisted by others from the lower class.
J. R Linn. manager of the new opera
house, is rushing the building to COM
pletion- 1t is planned to hold 500 peo-
pie. Mr.. Linn is endeayoring TO sign
up Pecos. Carlsbad, Artesia, Roswell
and Clovis in one circuit, and he viii
then be able to secure good attractions.
W. W. Dean has taken the work OF
deputy district clerk. vice G. E. Ben
son resigned Mr.. Benson expects soon
to leave for an extended trip in the
northwest, and could not maintain the
clerks office while away, and Mr. Dean
was appointed, the appointments being
approved by Judge William Pope, chief
justice Of the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
CHURCH NOTES.

The Wopen's Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Grant. 1920 Brown
street.
Rev. P. J. Rice, pastor of the First
Christian church, left Monday morning
for Albuquerque, where he viii attend
the territorial meeting of the demon
nation, returning Friday.
The Organ Grinders" OF the First
night at o'clock at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Gil North
Oregon street The monthly meeting
of the First Christian Sunday school
efficers and teachers will be held at
at the church Friday night at o'clock.
Final meetings of the year of st.
Clements church organizations will be
held this week. The Woman's Guild
society meets Tuesday at 3 o'clock. the
Daughters of the King Friday at 3:15
o'clock, and the Women's Bible class
Friday at oclock.S
An Ascension day service will be
celebrated Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the Church OF St. Clement
Boys gathering in front of the First
Baptist church on Magoffin avenue.
have disturbed the services by loud
talking and playing. A policeman was
placed on duty there during both ser
vices Sunday to prevent repetitions OF
the annoyances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
PRISONERS SENTENCED AT
CARRIZOZO TAKEN To PEN

Santa Fe, N NJ, May 2e.-Sherift
Charles A. Stevens and deputy William
F. Barnett brought from Carrizozo,
Lincoln county today. five prisoners
sentenced by Judge E R. Wright: Pab-
10 Warner to serve three years in the
reform school at Springer on burglary
and larceny of cattle charge; Juan
Chaves, three years in the penitentiary
on attempted assault charge; CasimirO
Ramirez. five years on charge OF burg
larry and cattle stealing; Charles Bell.
three years on horse stealing charge:
and Robert Swan. two years on cattle
stealing charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
COMES TO INVEST
IN Ell PASO BONDS

James Grover, bond officer of the
Mississippi Valley Trust company Of
ST. Louis. is the guest of Louis n RAJ
phael of Houston, who is here to ar
range for the financing of the new FL
Paso Del Norte hotel on FL Paso street.
Mr.. Grover is making an investiga-
ton Of FL Paso securities with view
to purchasing a large amount of e.
Paso bonds in the new hotel and other
Institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
soLoMoNvILLE NOTES.

Solomonville, Ariz.. May pa. c.
Epley. accompanied by his wifes moth
er, Mrs. c. A. Mise, started for High
land. Calf, on Saturday They were
called to California on account of the
serious state Of Mrs. Epley's health.
Mrs. Epley went to California about 10
days ago to consult physicians there.
1t is feared she will have to undergo
a serious surgical operation
Lorenzo Baroldy, who went to the
northern part of the territory. has
come back south to stay, he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

development of personality the
follow these to
lift our lives to the
Church.
reject
tt. knox,, a Church
Bernard Gibbs at TIE
First VI e. urh
beautiful T. Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

One cent an ounce-25 ounces for 20 C
price to pay for baking powder. It's the price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are symp-
toms of a torpid liver. No one can feel
we'll while the liver is inactive. HER
BINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A
dose or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear. Try it. Price Soc
Sold by Scott White & Co., 204 Mills
St. and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
WOMAN SETS FIRE TO
CLOTHES; THROWS THEM OUT.

The Central fire company was called
to 306 West Overland street at 11;15
Saturday night Someone had thrown
suit case. containing four suits OF
mems clothes, into the street and set
fire to it. 1t was reported to the fire
men that a woman in that neighbor-
hood had become angered at her hus-
band and after inviting him to leave
the house. took this measure to make
sure he would not return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
NEW CAPS FOR FIREMEN.

The iremen have all received new
summer caps. They are of light ma
teriaI and have the regulation visors
in front. They are much cooler than
caps used heretofore
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
GHtifebnns uno llnt,rsams Der
WeltfOrper.

aur Den tleriten Stuien Ger llntuitrr
bat Der Wenih fem nnoeres ,Sntcreii(
dis Die Setrleolgung ielncr ltnmittel
barren Seoiir'uii'e. Grii iehr langlan
ilno mohr'deinlit mad m}GhIiaeu
,Sohrtauienoen ibrer Grilterj III oir
Decn'fhett III euISeInen aSnotploueu
uno @tommen oabin gelangt, onril'
Der natSugriIbeln, poher Die erSe
'etn moge uno Der SinmcI itber Ihr
su' bieie aciie entiianoen bic
Shopfungsmntben Der AanlrpoIter
lotple Die Scgcnoen Der iriiheiten auI.
tnrn1tiouen, ocrGbaloaer lno gcgpp.
ter, ipdter Die fcsmngoniid,en IseI.
nltllgen Der 8rlehen uno Homer.
abcr bic @oritellungen Der lesteru
hatten fctncrlci geliherte llnterlaaeu,
eenn cs 'eblte an geEiigenben geob.
ahtnngen. nm meitpehcitee Sdaubfol.
aeruneen oarnuf 81 bearilnben. ,}ur
3eit Der bod)Iten 9liifbeatbens alaub.
ie man in (Srredenlano. DIE Sterne
lelen gottllde gSeien, uRo ipenn ae,
legentllf elm EblIoicpb oleicr D,ei.
nung cnfgegenirat, 10 lieI er 8eiebr.
ais 8citcsleisnet perioiet sll mer.
oen. Nild) maren o'e bejiigIldlen Sehs
rem Der eriedild)eu gselimeileH nnr
Gin'alle, oenen man entaegengelest
lantenoe nit gleiher @erehtiguna ge,
aeniiber itellen fonnie. Selblt eIn 10
tieTer Ienter tpie Iemoerlios, DER Die
come fiir eiiien uRgeheuren Ielt.
torper belt unS Die DtllditroBc mir
cine nncrmeBlifle aniomm!uns pcn
Sternen, fonnte iif) ooh nldt iiber
Die Dtemitng erleben Die Groe lei
cine pom S5ean imiIoiiene Sheibe.
Die Romer ha6en anf oieiem Bebiet
uid)ts Se!bitnnoiaeS aeIeiiiet, ilno
menn nnh ole Rainrforituna 3ur
l3eit Der arabiifeH sscltherr'taft al
hober 9liirhe gelangie, 10 mar bod,
mir fosnologIihe Stioien fem Blae
inter ben Dapblmmeonneru. ge.
3eidlneno in eieier ge3iebimg iii Die
slmtport, uelfe ali 3aoe einemAirru.
nomen enb. Sore mein 5ehnl Us
albt feline @cisbclt, Die gegcn Den
0laubcn oil 0otf amffdme. gr id,nf
Die pelt. Sollen mir pcriuhen. uns
nit ibm 5u meiien nnb in Die 8e.
Ihebniiic ieiner Sbopnma eih3uorin.
GEM SoIlen mir iagen: iieb oieien
Siern, mIe er iih I'm ciften anoern
bepegf, unh mie Elm anberer Stern
nit ShlDeif gebt ino nieoerfommt
n lonnolo pieG JabrenY Sort hamit!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
gun 6unberti

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bsm Nrob. Or sine friih au Nsit unb
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gerobs 10 eiHf0rmis spis armIslis genes
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lpiinihte isintn msrsnurniaen Inter
ibunen 5u iehen unb Iieb ihn n1h acns
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pfl.euns. bic ibm tpGbrsnb oietss Be |
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nidai, unb er itnrb bolb bdranf 1885.
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