davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ISSUES PAY CHECKS
ON LOCAL BANK NOW
Hayden Employees of Ray
Consolidated Deal with
New Bank.

Hayden. Ariz, July 15.-The Ray
Consolidated Copper company will
from now on issue all pay checks to
employees through the ella Valley
Bank and Trust company, the local
bank, which has been open for the
past two months. Prior to the time
that this bank started business here,
it was necessary to bank on a Phoenix
bank, which was found te be very IN
handy to employees. Arrangements are
now being made whereby pay days
will take place twice a month. accord
ing TO the new law recently passed by
the legislature. Nintey days was the
time allowed companies to commence
the new system; September 6 will prob
ably be the first pay day under the
new law It will entail cOnsidera BIZ
more work on the part of the various
Arizona companies and the employees
will derive very little benefit. as the
Ray Consolidated has heretofore is
used advance checks to all those de-
string money during the month
Miss Grace Stewart has a position in
the local telephone exchange as relief
operator.
The John MacIntyre company has
completed the remodeling of its large
business establishment. The ware
house, which previously occupied the
back part of the store, has been re-
moved and the entire building used for
store space. New show cases and fix
lures have replaced the former ones
and a new cash system has been in
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hoyt enter
tanned a number of their friends al
their home in north Hayden. the occa-
sion being their fifth wedding ami
versary. Cards and other games were
enjoyed, after which a light lunch was
served The house was very prettily
decorated, the porch being lighted with
Chinese lanterns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
HEAT INTERRUPTS
CHURCH SERVICES
Dedication Planned For a
New Church Site;
Church Notes.

Services continue in the FL PasO
churches regardless of the fact that
it is midsummer and many Of the mem
bers of the congregations have gone
away to the mountains and beaches for
their vacations. While the ministers
are away for their own vacations other
of the same denomination preach in
their churches and the regular sched-
ule of Sunday services has continued
without interruption except in few
instances
At some of the churches outdoor ser
vices have been started for. Sunday
evening because of the heat in the
buildings.
other churches have abandoned the
Sunday evening service, but continue
to hold the morning meetings each
week All but the more necessary So
cieties and church organizations have
discontinued the work until fall.
To Dedicate Church Site.
Rev. Warren Elsing, the new minis
ter of the Altura Presbyterian church,
preached Sunday at the First Presby-
terrain church. Next Sunday evening
he will dedicate the ground upon which
the new Altura church is to be built
by preaching an open air sermon on
the church site. The Aid society OF
the Altura church, has arranged re-
ception for Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Elsing
for Tuesday evening at O'clock al
the Altura chapel The Bible STUDY
class of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the church.
Revival Service Closes.
The series Of revival services which
have been in progress at the Highland
Park Baptist church, were concluded
Sunday evening by Rev. H. F. Vermil-
lion of Clovis, y. NJ, who has been
in charge of these meetings. From
FL Paso he will go to AlamOgordo,
~ NJ TO conduct a series of meetings..
New Members Received.
Two members were received into the
Westminster Presbyterian church by
letter Sunday morning and one by pro-
fession OF faith at the conclusion of
the morning service. The Aid society
will meet Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

The Highland Park Missionary society
yin meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. L L. Robinson, at the end
Of the Highland Park car line. A
joint meeting Of the elders and deacons
Of the church viii be held Tuesday
evening at g.
Visiting Pastors Active.
Rev. W F. HatcheI, missionary, sta
toned IN Juarez, preached at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning on
Rest" In the evening he preached for
the service of st Pauls Lutheran
ard Durkee, general secretary of the
Y NJ c. A, preached in the evening at
the First Methodist church in the alb
sence of Rev. Charles J. Dickey, who
was at CloudcrOft TO conduct services.
To Have Lawn Social.
The Whatsoever club of the Calvary
Houston Square church will have an
entertainment at the Houston Square
chapel Friday evening. Following the
entertainment, the Aid society will
have a social on the lawn of the chapel
Faith viii be the subject for the
midweek service of this church We'd
nesday evening The missionary so
ciety will meet at the church Tues
day at o'clock, Mrs. F. A. Hodge pre-
siding.
Baptising Services.
Baptising service followed the regu-
lar Sunday evening service at the East
Fl Paso Baptist church. At the Sun
day school meeting the superintendent
appointed a committee to arrange for
a Sunday school picnic to be held with
IN two weeks. Rev. Ed L Millican. the
pastor, returned Sunday morning from
CloudcrOft.
Rev. Henry Easter. Of the Church of
St Clement, was at Canutillo Sunday
to preach at the Canutillo church sun
day evening.
Series of Sermons.
There will be no preaching service
at the East Ell Paso Presbyterian
church next Sunday, as the pastor, Rev.
Kenneth Brown, will conduct services
at Cloudcroft on that day
The pastor has commenced a series
of Sunday morning sermOns on "Our
National Sins" The first of the series
was delivered yesterday on Intemper-
ance. Other subjects will be Extrava-
gance, Dishonesty, Irreverence, I'm
purity, Apostasy.
All evening services have been dis
continued during the heated season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
AUTOISTS REPORT
ROAD FLOWED UP
One Farmer Plants Crop in
Road; Another Farmer
Fences It In.

Douglas. Ariz.. July 15-Locai auto
momolists are wroth over the piowing
over and fencing in of the main trav-
eled road between this CHS and Court
land News, Of the obstruction of traf-
fic was received here from members Of
an automobile party which made the
trip from here to McNeal on the day
previous.
At a point about six miles north Of
Douglas one farmer has run his pillow
over the road. tearing it up and max
ing it a portion of the field he evil
IDENTIFY intends to plant. As the road
had a smooth surface and was much
Travelled by wagons and automobiles,
this is a particular nuisance.
At another point, about three miles
south of McNeal, farmer has placed
his posts but has not yet strung the
wires which viii bar traffic on the
road.
It is probable that the matter viii
he brought to the attention of county
engineer McNeish and other officials
and immediate Investigation requested
before further damage can be accom-
pliShed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Stafford BOY IS
INJURED AT PLAY
A Splinter Penetrates His
Hip Six and a
Half Inches.

Stafford. Arizona, July 15.-Gilpin
Thompson, thel4-year- old son of Jew
eler D. Thompson, nearly lost his lie
while playing in the Fred Jacobson
barn He, with a companion, was
sliding down the hay chute at a high
rate Of speed, when a splinter entered
his hip, pentrating a depth of six and
One-half inches and fOrking. Had II
gone two or three inches farther it
would have entered his bowels DIT.
Platt extracted the splinter and the
boy is improving.
Thomas J. Cole, of Thatcher was
drowned in a river in Georgia, while
SEEMING for fish. at a Fourth OF July
picnic He became entangled in the
net and drowned. The body was
brought lack by J. c. Lee and inferred
in the Thatcher graveyard.
Miss Georgia Hinton and Mr.. Thomas
McEuen, both Of Fort Thomas but
wen known throughout the valley, were
married at Fort Thomas July II. The
ceremp-.y was performed by Judge
Wightman at the school house.
There are several cases Of whoOp-
ing cough at Thatcher, otherwise the
valley is very free from sickness.
William Getting has arrived rom
Albuquerque, n. NJ He will -.Je en-
plOyed by Taylors meat marKet. Mr.
Goetting's family are expected this
week.
A celebration for Pioneer day. July
"a, is being planned at Thatcher. \
parade literary exercises and all kinds
of field sports are among the attrac-
lions offered.
The Palms was robbed Wednesday
evening, and all the cash taken from
the cash register. The ella Valley
bakery has also been entered twice IN
the last SIX weeks and articles stolen.
J. N. McCollum, chief clerk of the
Arizona senate, and B. F. Thum. chief
clerk of the assembly, have returned
to their homes in Stafford.
Mrs. ROgge and sister, Mrs. Hide
Charles Solomon have Joined the colony
al Camp Inception in the Grahams.
Frank Wooten, one of the prominent
cattlemen of the Arivaipa section, was
a Stafford visitor
rabbit hunt was held Saturday
afternoon at Robert Smiths ranch.
Miss Wilde Angle, a Stafford girl,
was married to Earl Smith, at Doug
las.
A. C. Alexander. proprietor of the
Indian Hot Springs. near Fort Thomas,
was a Stafford visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felshaw have
returned from two weeks honey
moon spent in Clifton
Mr.. and Mrs. T T. Hunter and Mrs.
J. n. StrattOn and sons have gone u
Los Angeles to spend the rest of the
heated term
Miss Eunice Shaeffer is leading in
the big Owens piano contest.
J. J. Quinn, Graham county's Oldest
active Democrat is visiting in Doug
las, and occupied a seat on the plat
form during Governor Hunts speech.
Grandpa Quinn is 95 years old and as
active as a man of 20. He has voted
for every Democratic candidate since
Van Buren, except while in Arizona.
Sam Tenny, of Elondyke, on the Ari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
He Refuses to Eat Anything
That Is Not Prepared
by One of Them.

Two sisters of the pope live con-
stantly in the vatican and look after
his physical welfare anc rs personal
comforts, cooking. or at least super
vising the cooking of every bit of food
that the holy father eats.
This illustration shows the pope and
his sisters.
At the top. on the left, is a posed
portrait of pope Plus Y. On his right
is his sister. Lucrecia Sarto. who SUI
pervises the culinary matters of the
vatican. The pope refuses to eat any
food that is not prepared by her hands.
In the center is a snapshot of pope
Plus leaving the vatican for a carriage
drive about the gardens. At the bot
tom, Teresa SartO, another sister of the
pope's who helps signOra LUcrecia in
looking after the welfare of the pom
tiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Z: :: :: : : !: =: :. :: : = ; : : : :
= SCRIPTURE. :
: : ; : : : : : : : : : -
DEUTERONOMY 12:1O-21.


But when We go over Jordan, and
dwell in the land which the Lord your
God giFeth you to inherit. and when
he giveth you rest from all your enc
mics round about, so that We dwell
in safety;
Then there snail be a place which
the Lord your God shall choose to
cause his name to dwell there; thither
shall We bring all that 1 command you;
your burnt offerings, and your sacri-
ices, YOUR titheS, and the heave Of
fering of your hand, and all your
choice vows which We vow unto the
Lord
And We shall rejoice before the
Lord your God ye, and your sons, and
your daughters, and your menserv-
ants, and your maidServants, and the
,Lcvite that is within your gates; for
asmuch as re hath no part nor in
heriJancS with you
Take heed to myself that thou Of
Ter not thy burnt offerings IN every
place that thou seest:
But in the place which the Lord
shall choose in one of thy tribes, there
thou shalt offer thy burnt offerings
and there thou shalt do all that L
command thee.
Notwithstanding thou mayest kill
and eat flesh in all thy gates. what
sOeyer thy soul lusteth after, accord
ing to the blessing Of the Lord thy
God which he hath given thee. the
unclean and the clean may eat there
VI as VI AAiG AUCNANHs anu as "a N-40
hart
Only We shall not eat the blood; ye
shall pour il upon the earth as water
Thou mayest not eat within thy
gates the 1.-THE Of thy corn, or Of thy
wine, or of thy oil. or the firstlinSs
of thy herds or of thy flock, nor any
OF thy VOWS which thou y0west, nor
thy freeWiu offerings, or heave offer
ing OF thine hand.
But thou must eat them before the
Lord thy God in the place which the
Lord thy God shall choose, thou. and
thy son, and thy daughter, and thy
manServant, and thy maidservant, and
the Levite that is within thy gates;
and thea shalt rejoice before the
Lord thy God in all that thou puttest
thine hu1ds unto.
Take heed to myself that thou for
sake not the Levite as long as thou
livest upon the earth
When the Lord thy God shall en-
large thy border. 2s ne hath promised
thee. and thou shalt say, 1 viii eat
flesh because thy soul lOngeth to eat
flesh; thou mGyest eat flesh, Whatso-
ever thy soul lusteth after.
If the place which the Lord thy God
hath chosen 10 put his name there
be TOO far from thee then thou shalt
kill OF thy herd and OF thy flock.
which the Lord hath given thee. as
have commanded thee, and thou
shalt eat in thy gates whatsoever Tiny
soul lusteth after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Preacher Makes An Appeal For Music the Drama the Dance
OdahOns- ChurhB Must Meet o eNeedso People

Rev. Miles Hanson. pastor of the Con-
gregational church, in his discourse on
Sunday. spoke Of the new church which
the COngregationalists are to erect. and
told of some of the things he thinks it
needs. Mr.. Hanson said:
4 should like to have. in the new
church. forum. I believe in the lay
men having a say Such subjects as
ring. and anti ring. tariff immigration.
industrial conditions, Industrial rene
dies and other subjects of a kindred
nature should be introduced and dis
cussed
In the new church one sermon a
week should suffice. 1t is as much rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

the people can stand. No minister. how
ever versatile, can preach two or three
pie
Practically. without saying it in so
many words. the church has been ad-
hitting for some time past that the
children and young people need whole
some amusemonts, and that if the home
and the church cannot supply them. the
young at great risk to themselves. will
snatch them surreptitiOusly. We be-
lievc that music. song, the drama the
dance. are Legitimate joy Eivers. We
have given them bad name. not be
cause they gre had in tFon-- 'v-o. but
because We have dril en- them into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

1t g" of Of gov
COlqui and their Ohbion and is not to the e
prohibition in order the whisky vote Such talk wiz
of rapidly
approaching either IN the
public alcohol
Odded Kenneth Brown OF the E
church.
who once
noble gentle but who have en
robbed Of these splendid qualities by and greed and
C professor Texas Christian university at First CHRISTIAN
religion prophets dur
ing the apostolic and succeeding ages would never nave ao %
through which mad not been ~
authOrRev J. Williams First Baptist church
church where secular topics sncn
Miles Hanson of the First Con-
gregatOna church
question which
the apostles put the savior: rs It Lord? first IN the light OF past con-
second the light living and third tne nhI
btyRev Warren Ss the First Presbyterian church
of like life will manifest
W. webdeH, the Trinity Methodist church.
To do less than
At wood Of the HIGHLAND Park BAPTIST
kngdO Christ will be deserted be-
souls needing and mater how they
viii call him back againRev J. E Alb
lott, of the Westminster Presbyterian church
Jesus takes away the
to acheI Methodist
Our Lord rose on appeared
Osles and the
example binding
beRev R T Hanks of the CalvaTyHOustOn Square
Man can ving guarantee him eternal
that of Jesus ChrRev A N Evans the Highland
Methodist church
There grace of
L. NIican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

places and conditions which would give
us a bad name. too. If we were penned
up with such associations.
The church VIII have TO meet more
of the needs of the people than the
Protestant church at any rate, kas rec
oEnized, because the people have more
needs now than ever. and the needs the
church has catered to in the past have
changed in character
a church is just as liable to become
blind and deaf and dumb. as a person
1t has to have an infusion of new blood
1t has to blaze new trails
We hope in our new church to serve
the neighborhoOd intelligent ly-tO be a
radiating center OF hclplulness and Joy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
soLoMoNvILLE ITEMS.

Solomonvillc. Ariz.. July 15-Rafael
Alichelena IS away on Il vacation. Juan
Baroldy Is taking his place during his
absence.
Lorenzo Baroldy Is over from Hurley.
y. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs (. /. Tidwall, who live
north of town. lust across the ella river,
are in Fl Paso with their daughter,
citis.
F. A. Gonzales. who has position in
the store at Actcalf. came down and
took his family back with him to Met
calf. where thev viii reside.
The bows gave Il dance at the court
house Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

vaipa. is the father of twins, one boy
and one girl, born on July and Z, at
midnight each night
Mrs. Rachel Lee. aged 10, one of the
pioneers of the ella valley, died at
her home in the artesian belt last
Monday. She left large family.
Harry Downs is spending July in
Stafford organizing a lodge of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood
DR.. Roderick William has moved
into his new bungalow on Ninth and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

cid silver and other treasures are
ne Philippine islands in value NOT
terefOFOre suspected and Jhey nave ~
been touched to any extern VI -
TTpI%sbii5 the Manila agent OF the
ETnerican Bible society, mas JUST
reached home after an absence IN ne ne
Islands of u years, durlnS w. ntoH 20
has had exceptional oppoI tuiii'
study conditions NJ
Besides the treasures OF SOIo, NJ
Mclaughlin reports new resoul 80 -
the way of markets Inc wants 4Iss,, %
the Filipinos are increasing. 1nous5
trial schools have been established an u
children are attending them Inc PEI
ME barefooted for centuries, are now
wearing shoes and stocKlhSS- ~
are also wearing shirts, coIiars anu an.
neckties, and manufacturing IS S-'i I
ing uD to supply these Things -
Manila is the cleanest city IN the
world Mr.. Mclaughlin declares Ihere
is no rubbish in the streets, as IN
New York, and there are well managed
trolley cars, electric lights and splen-
did water system 1t is, however the
natural resources Of the ISLANDS IhdI
attract Mr.. McLaughlin's attention.
There is the finest mahogany IN the
world, the worlds best hemp, and
there are products Of sugar, c0IIee
and cocoa to make the business man
want to live his career over again to
develop it.
Mr. Mclaughlin mentions 20 pro-
ducts imported into the United states
on which people here at home paid du-
ties amounting to $3.50 100000. , AL OF
these can be produced in the Philip
pines. The innate worth, enterprise
and alertneSS of the Filipino people
ought, so Mr.. Mclaughlin feels, to be
encouraged to the end that these
things can be produced there
The American Bible society is CO.
operating with all religious bodies in
the islands. In 10 years it has circu-
lated 1,IOO,000 Bibles and parts of BIZ
bles- Mr.. Mclaughlin, while observing
cerned with religious conditions and
prospects. When he went to the is
lands in 1900 practically everybody
counted thmselves as Roman CathO-
lies With Americans in place Of
Spaniards for bishops that church las
made great progress in y years. But
so have PTOtestants, for the latter have
increased from nothing to 100000, IN
der guidance of about $50 mission
aries Methodist lead in numbers,
with 10000 members, and Presbyteri-
ans and BaptiStS are close seconds in
strength The Episcopal church is ad-
Vancing steadily and rapidly. In some
respects this church has served the
t11pinOS, in religion. in morals, in
education, and in local government, as
has no other The reason lies, so Mr..
Mclaughlin thinks, in the ability Of
bishop Brent, who perhaps understands
the Philippine situation better than
ali other living man.
a serious phase of Philippine con-
olCOns at this time is the large num-
Der of men, among them the most
progressive, who have lost all or near
II all religious faith. and are wander
ers after truth 1t is feared the num-
eer OF such men is increasing The
society in its Bible work, and the
eight Protestant bodies. are coOperat-
ing TO meet this difficult situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
OVER THOUSAND TOWNS ENGAGED
IN EEDERAL COUNCIL AEEAIRS

The Federal Council OF Churches. Of
ficially representing 50 religious bod
les, reports itself in correspondence
with more than a thousand main and
auxiliary cities lately affected by the
men and religion forward campaign,
in an effort toward aggressive and
common Christian effort It states
that this campaign put upon it a new
and large burden of harvesting re-
suits. To this end il is formulating
plans, and appealing to the churches
for larger support to put them into
operation
The council viii hold its quadrenniaI
meeting at Chicago next December, its
second, and by that time il hopes to
be able TO report much OF the work
left by the men and religion campaign
well in hand In connection with the
Chicago meeting il is 10 have a social
service conference covering two DAYS
Besides, it will endeaFOr to have all
cities in which men and religion con-
ventiOns were held represented by lay
men, in an effort further to cOrrelate
and advance common plans These
plans include larger support for mis-
siOns. more general part in labor, wage
and similar social questions, and es-
pecially the prevention in small towns
of overlapping and overlooking too
many churches in some towns and the
neglect Of some new western towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
FOREIGN MISSION NEEDS BIG
81 nE lLDNLEE 10 y 4 Y M


The secretaries of the Methodist for
eign board, in office for a month. Is
sue a formal statement TO American
MethOdlsm, stating what they find when
locking over details of their new jobs
what they plan to do, and what they
leading in the laymen's missionary
movement, the secretaries find receipts
Of the board TO have fallen off in 1911
when compared with 1910. and a dcDt
Of S172,000, one of the largest de0ts
any mission board ever ran up
Besides the regular debt, the new
secretaries say they find $4,000 to
have been authorized by the last gen
eral conference with nothing in sight
t. pay it. $4,000 needed before NOvem-
Der l for work heretofore supported
by special gifts. $4,000 advanced to
funds and not yet repaid, and a de-
crease in gifts from last springs con-
ferences amounting 10 $4,000. The
secretaries say in their statement that
they make no apology for putting
things before American MethOdiSm as
they find them
The secretaries report the naming
of a committee on relief and rein
fGrcement, with bishop Lewis at its
head This committee asks for $4,000
at once, with which to pay off imme-
date and pressing debts and Obliga-
increase the gifts of 1912 to the level
of 1910, to the end that the SIP. 00O in
debtedneSS may not be more fOrmid-
able. Efforts are to be made to put
regular and special gifts together, and
to end what MethOdistS have loudly
complained of recently, a diStractinS
number of appeals
The statement is signed by S Earl
Taylor. the Rev DR.. ". F. Oldham,
and the Rev. Dr. F. Mason North.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD
ARE NUMBERED

There Is a great deal Of truth in the
old saying.
Roots die, vitality gives out. The hair
begins to turn grey.
This is particularly unfortunate as we are
all living In an age when to LOOK young
means to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old fogies 60 TO the background.
If you should begin to chalk down every
day of your life, the exact number of hairs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that THE Grey Hairs of Pre-
mature Old Age" come on very quickly,
If you neglect them.
BEGIN to count, and Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH