davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
LIBERAL JEWS DISCUSS
MARRIAGES AND nT7


Liberal Jews of America are Just
now in session in Atlantic City under
the name Of the Central Conference of
Jewish Rabbis. While not so numerous
as the orthodox, they are more given
to attending conventions and turn out
larger numbers. They are discussing
marriage and divorce. including Gu
genics, spiritual work in American
universities, and modern racial TIE
cries. For more than 20 years these
liberals have held these annual
gatherings The orthodox Jews have
just held their 9Th annual convention
The latters call for their convention
set forth that traditional Judaism alone
is to save the Jew as a spiritual force,
and keep him unchanged to a sulti-
cient degree that he be distinguished
from other people
The Union or Orthodox COUEreEa-
lions of America has just voted to be-
come the American branch of the AEu-
das Israel of Europe, a movement hat
started in Germany a short time ago
vowing TO save traditional Judaism
The Union has also voted to form a
Beth Din. or biblical tribunal for the
settlement OF dOctrinal disputes. an
to favor the multiplication of United
synagogs in as many cities as posi-
bic. About 100 congregations we're
represented in the orthodox COnVen-
ton. A large fund of money was
pledged to prosecute q campaign for
traditional Judaism. Not a little BIT
terness was shown in the debates
against the Liberal and Reform Jews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
TEN THOUSAND ENDEAvORERs
Will ATTEND rONNE NTTO

v III I--NI ~ = ~ LU-N
Los Angeles. Cal, July More than
10000 delegates are hurryinE to Los
Angeles to attend the international
convention Of the Christian EndeavOr
society a large percentage Of the Wis
itors, coming from all parts OF the
the opening session Wednesday after
noon
4 choir OF 1000 voices. 500 sopranos
200 altos. $50 basses and $50 tenOrs
will be heard during the week. Audi
tOriUm EndeavOr. nearly completed
viii seat 10000 persons under q canvas
roof A thousand more viii sit on the
nIatform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
y. J.. A. DELI1G ATEs ATTEND SER
WON n LL0H.lON TARERN ACLE

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 7.-"Edu-
CatiOnal Sunday" was observed in all
salt Lake churches in connection with
the National Education assOciat ton in
convention here. A children's song and
flower festival was held in the taber-
nacle T. p ClaxtOn. United States
minister OF education. addressed an ar
teru00n meeting and Brigham IL Rob
erts. of Salt Lake, an evening meeting.
First counselor Charles ". PeurOse,
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. in introducing commission
err CIaNton. took occasion to defend
methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Advice To the LOveIOrn
DON,T sPEAK A IL.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am deeply in love with a young
man five years my senior. I am 16
I have danced with him and he has
also put my skates on for me, and
was very friendly at both times
When we meet he never speaks Is
it my place to speak first, or his2
Betty
You are so young and your ac-
quaiutance is so slight, I beg of you
that YOU don't speak, first or last
Furthermore. don't fancy yourself in
love with him. or with any other man.
You are too young to burden your
little heart with such a sentiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
BIG AUTO GOES INTO THE
4 IL - 4

Phoenix. Ariz., July THE big
ScOttsdaIe- automobile stage, which
runs between Phoenix and ScOttsdale,
went over an embankment into the
canal Just below the Arizona falls. No
one was in the car at the time. which
is considered very fortunate. The
driver reached for his canteen and in
doing so accidently turned the wheen.
sending the car over the bank. It
rested completely under water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
THERE Is A WORSE FATE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am II and greatly fin love with
man one one year my senior. He seems
to be paving too much attention to
other girls and at times I tell him, but
ne denies it. 1t would break my heart
to lose him. Alice
If ne is tickle. he is also insincere.
weak and vain. You may think it
would break your heart to lose him.
Believe me. my dear, it viii break
YOUR heart more surely if YOU win
such a man. You are only Il. Don't
waste precious time on q man so lit
tie deserving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
PRESCOTT PREPARES
FOR STATE ENGAGEMENT

7
Prescott, Ariz-, July Arrange
ments are uner way for the annual
state national guard encampment to
be held here beginning July II. Adjt
Gen Harris, of the First regiment,
national guard, expects a list in the
next few days of those who viii at
tend The encampment viii be held
on the military reservation, a short
distance from this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

marveled at him, and turned him about
and said unto the people that followed
him, ] say unto you, have not found
so great faith. no. not in Israel
And they that were sent returning
to the house, found the servant whole
that had been sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
PHILADELPHIA CATHOLICS
II an II E-LLLL .-L-nnL- L--nn-

Catholics of Philadelphia, starting
90 years ago with a Boys high school
lead the Catholics Of America in pro-
viding High schools to round out their
parochiaI school systems Not long
ago the Catholics of that city opened
Girls High school. the event being
celebrated throughout the archdiocese
Now New York is to have its first
Catholic High school. to take students
from the parCchiaI schools of gram
mar grades. The Jesuits are leading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Wfggins-lIaud says she is %. but J
happen to know that she was born in
1855. Wiseman-My dear chap. YOU
should know that the date on which a
woman was born has nothing what
ever to do with her age afterwards
Boston Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Have The Herald Follow TOu on Vaca-


No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. By mail, so cents per month, in
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
PRESIDENT USES PALM LEAF
EAN Will L ATIE-N Dine CHI

70 " O.
Cornish, y. f.. July I'm a quaint
little church a century Old, where wor-
SHIPPED half a hundred cOuntryfOlk.
president Wilson and his entire family
listened to a sermon Sunday on the re-
latiOn between the leader and the led
40 reference was made 10 the presi-
dent by the Rev. J. F. Schneider. the
pastor, yet the theme he took was the
interdependence Of people in the Ordi-
nary walks of life with those in high
authority. Mrs Wilson, Eleanor. Dr.
Cary Grayson. L. $. y. and a secret
service man rode TO the church in an
automobile with the president and in
a little car behind were Miss Jessie
and Francis Boyd Sayre, her fiance.
It was the ola South COngreg atiOnal
church which the president attended.
as there was no Presbyterian church
within 40 miles Ealm leaf fans were
placed in the peWs and the president
used his vigorously.
The pastor preached a brief sermon.
and after communion service. in which
the president and his family PARTED.
pated, the congregation stood while
The Wilson's passed out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

ever be a knight, and he amt tail
enough"
He would take good care OF you
other ways" suggested the Hear Bar
Der
That's nothing" said the Manicure
Lady. He takes good care Of his
nails. but that don't make him no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SAYS PULPIT AND
BAR ARE INCIDENT
Rev. A. j. 1EcE[eI1vny Declares Ministers
and Lawyers Are Barriers to So
ciII Justice Realization.

Seattle, Wash, July TN the an
nual sermon before the national con-
ference of Charities and Correction
here Rev. A. j. McEelway. Of Wash
lngtOn, d. C., secretary Of the national
child labor committee for the southern
states, charged the pulpit and the bar
with being iudoleut in the cause OF
social justice and therefore a barrier to
its realization
We have had at these annual ser
mons to the conference" said DR.. Nc
kelWay, many eloquent and stirring
messages from the church to the social
worker. In this new demand for social
justice, We have the social worker
message to the church 1t is true that
we have with US those whom Micah OF
old stigmatized as priests that teach
Tor hire and prophets that divine for
money il is also true that the Ameri-
can pulpit, whether represented by
Protestant minister, Catholic priest or
Jewish rabbi, has not yet fully awak-
eued TO the demand for social justice
that SO rings in our ears ] am con-
WINGED that the great obstacle to en-
listing the powerful agency Of the
church i'm the cause Of social reform is
the Incidence OF the pulpit But the
pulpit is not alone in resenting the
necessity of exploring new fields OF
thought The bar is reluctant to con-
sent to a constitutional convention
which may upset the precedent of
hundred or q thousand years and make
necessary a new line of decisions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Four cars sz4sn, dOOrs and uouldtngs
bought for spot cash at bargain prices
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


righteousness evlRey Herman G. Porter, Frs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

only gospels heart Of pity and helPfuness laid
follow and apostolic glory flashes ana 1aesv
At Eiphlan Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Fret not myself because evil dOers but work to DO away
knowing that dOwnfauRev W Bab at A
terian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

There is tendency growing Of natural
desire for leadership to eXeTnalze reglonR
Rice, at First Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

any worship BY fmay insncety want Of
Charles L Overstreet, First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

All Druggists,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Ross phillips, manager of the Postal
Telegraph company OF Muscatine, Ia.
Is on a two weeks vacation tour on
his motorcycle lie is accompanied by
Ralph Slack, who rides IN a sidecar
attachment
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
1874 AMERICAN
CLEVER MACHINE
Latest Underslung Is a Six
Passenger Car of Forty
Horsepower

The latest 1914 model to be an
nounced by the American Motors
company is six passenger car known
as Type 64s." The figures denote
six cylinders. 40 horsepower and six
passenger capacity
This new body embodies the latest
features in body design, stream line.
high flush side and deep seats. 1t is
a marked departure from the past
policy of the company to limit the
passenger capacity of its lower priced
cars TO four persons and in reality
takes the place of the we'll known
American Traveller" 1t lists at
$2,95o, with unus ually complete equip
ment.
In many respects this new car is
Identical with the already familiar
Type GA" the principal changes be-
ing the lengthening of the wheelbase
to 40 inches. change in motor size
to Az inch bore and 8 IL inch stroke,
and a new and improved electrical
equipment This new equipment is OF
the two distinct unit type, with both
units mounted in one housing This
is the most efficient and reliable sys-
tenn yet devised, as the generating
and starting units are entirely inde-
pendent of each other. At the same
time 1t embodies all the advantages
of the dual unit type, as both units
are most accessibly mounted on the
side of the motor. and. being in one
housing. eliminates a completely OF
wiring and brackets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

net. very long dash cow1 and dis
tinctive style of nodded oval fend-
ers. The gasoline tank and spare
tire carrier are at the rear Of the
tonneau The running boards are abb
solutely clean.
Left hand drive and center con-
troll are other changes that imme-
diateIy attract attention. The new
six" may be entered from either
right or left side. In this connec-
tion the Chalmers engineers have
made a great advance In door con-
struction- The 1914 cars have doors
of unusual width, fitting flush to the
body and with invisible hinges.
In the mechanism of the car the
greatest changes are found.
The motor of the 1914 Chalmers is
the six cylinder T-head type, with all
mechanism inclosed. Only the car
buretor. water pump and magnetic are
visible as one looks at the cylinder
block The clutch is q new design of
the multiple disc type, is self-lubri-
eating and is said to be absolutely
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
LOZIER AGENCY
WILL MOVE soon
Upper Van Ness Avenue
Will Be New Home for
Beekins-Speers

Frohman Speers. president OF the
Beekins- -speer motor company. agents
for the Lozier cars, has come up
from the Los Angeles house to go
over the location situation with Milo
W. Beekins. The company is plan
ming to move from its present quar-
ters at Van Ness and Golden Gate
avenues and the indications now are
that they will go to the upper end
of Van Ness avenue.
Speers. in speaking of the situa-
ton. says: While it Is a question
of whether we will better ourselves
IN the matter Of location. this is not
the reason for our contemplated
change. The short time that we have
taken over the LoZier IN this part OF
California we have enjoyed so much
business from the buying public that
1t has necessitated larger quarters.
Our particular aim in handling motor
cars is TO give a service that Will
always make a man once an owner
always a prospective buyer for what
we have to offer The service de-
partment that we now have is not
large enough to accommodate owners.
That the number of Lozier owners
has increased so rapidly is one of the
main reasons we had to change our
quarters
In speaking of the commercial sit
uation Mr.. Speers says: I'm the south
ern part of the state the bankers
are inclined to be more liberal than
they were so days ago.
Money is easier, which has re-
suited in increased sales in the auto
mobile business; the outlook down
south at the present time Is that we
Will more than do our share OF the
business anl I have been pleased to
see that our reports show that San
Francisco is keeping in line with
the south.
There is no question in my mind
that the farmers and merchants, after
all, will enjoy a good business year,
which is always reflected in the pur-
chase of motor cars"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
RECORD YEAR FOR
SALE OF TIRES
Goodyear Rubber Company
Reports Enormous Busi-
ness for Fiscal Year

Some idea of the continued growth
of the automobile and accessory busi-
ness can be gained from the an
nouncement recently made to the di-
rectors of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company. Akron. o., that the
company's business for the fiscal year
ending Nov ember 1. 1913, will exceed
$33, 900, 600.
Last winter at automobile show
season the fact that Goodyear did
$26,000,000 in a year" was generally
commented on in the trade as a note
worthy Triumph OF the Goodyear COM
bination of factory excellence, sales
energy and advertising insight.
The total sales figure for this
year would certainly have gone to
$40. 100000, Goodyear officials say,
had not serious foods and an l. w w.
invasion curtailed production for
time last spring. In view of all cir
cumstances, this increase of 40 per
cent over 1912 is heralded as emil
nently satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

non jerking. Proof of this is offered
in demonstration by starting the new
six" from standstill on fourth
speed.
For this new power plant the Chal-
mers company claims silence that is
really silent and which lasts; absence
of vibration at SO miles an hour as
we'll as at Is; the very extreme OF
fexibility--and through these qualf-
ties economy In a high degree.
Silence has been secured through
inclosing all valves and their operat-
ing mechanism by using large oval
cams instead of the little wedge
shaped cams commonly used.
BY making the moving parts of the
motor of finer steel and so gaining
a 40 per cent reduction in weight, and
by using a very long stroke motor
q inch bore by 51s inch stroke), so
that the motor doesn't have TO make
so many strokes for any given speed.
the usual vibration has been elimi-
mated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Special Prize Will Be Given
Driver Setting Mark in
Any Event
BARGE CROWDS GO
SOUTH FOR MEET
Best Drivers in This Coun-
try Entered in Perfect
Circle" Contest

Here are the main features
Of the big Corona races
Eleven thousand dollars is in
the bank now as prize money.
The extra $1,000 is offered for
new worlds record.
There will be three events.
The first, which is to be started
at 10 o'clock, is the light car
race for motors of $50 cubic
inches and under displacement.
This will be over a distance of
102.45 miles and will mean 81
circuits of the course. Entrance
fee 500. The prize is s1,750.
The second event is for cars
from 231 to 45O cubic inches
displacement. This race is for
215.97 miles, and the winner
must make 81 laps. Entrance
fee $3.50. The prizes aggregate
5000.
The third race is the grand
prize free for ali, a distance of
SO1.S1 miles. The winner must
make 100 circuits of the course.
The entrance fee is $500. The
prizes aggregate $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Bride at the Wheel
On Honeymoon Trip

A novel feature of a motorcycle
honeymoon trip planned by Mr.. and
Mrs Felix Carson of Grand Junction.
Colo, Is the fact that Mrs. Carson
will guide the machine throughout
the entire journey. The couple ex-
pect to ride to Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
1874 CHALMERS
VIEW THROUGHOUT

"A new car from the ground up"
says Calvin c. Eib of the Pioneer
Auto company. in announcing the
new Chalmers six" for 1914.
To one familiar with motor cars the
1914 six" appears not only new
Chalmers but car new and differ
ent IN many respects from any other
car on the market.
In the first place, there have been
striking changes IN appearance The
new Chalmers six" which is desig-
mated as the model "a. has genuine
streamline bodies, tapered motor bon
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
u. S. Reserves Will
Use Motorcycles

Evansville, Ind, is planning TO or
ganize a troop of motorcycle minute
men in the near future. This will
probably be made an auxiliary to the
United States reserves. and in addi-
ton to being of immediate value To-
cally. 1t would then be of great serv-
ice in case of war.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Motorcycles Gain
Weight and Speed

In 1906 and 1907 the average mo-
torcycle weighed about ITO pounds
and was good for a speed of about
So miles an hour, but generally ran at
IS to 90 miles per hour
Since that time, however. the manu-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

L.. C. Mitchell of wichita, Kan, is
on his way to the lumber camps of
the northwest, where he will preach
the gospel to the lumbermen. Mr..
Mitchell is making the trip on a
rnotorcycle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

With $1,000 offered in prizes. the
most daring Of Americas drivers are
now only waiting the crack of the
pistol to start their machines thun-
dering around the perfect circle"
track at Corona on Tuesday, Adnis-
sion day. A special bonus has been
offered to the dare devil" who will
smash the worlds record in any Of
e three events
Every train that arrives in the
southern city from today until Tues-
day morning viii be loaded with
people from all over the state who
desire 10 witness the hair raising"
exhibition. A special train will be
run from this city carrying aboard
more than rs members Of the local
auto dealers association. The special
has been arranged under the direc-
tion Of the. Big Village Boosters and
many Of the members have been
made Portola representatives to boost
the October celebration during the
trip. south.
one Of the latest entrants In the
medium car lists, and probably also
for the free for all prize. is Willis
George Emerson, noted California
author and lover Of outdoor life.
Colonel Emerson has nominated two
MacoTnSer rotary engine cars, a local
products to uphold his colors, and has
uaTned Joe Mansfield, former Wander
bilt cup contestant, and Jack Leach
as his odrivers. and the Maeombers
promise TO be a feature Of daily prac-
tlce when the Corona course is
thrown open 10 the speed burners.
IN addition 10 the TWO Maeombers.
Jack 7Quinn has formally entered bis
Stutz with Felix Magone up as pilot
MagOne IS looked on as one of the
most fea:rless wheelmen in the coun-
try, and ne is expected to make a
great showing with the Quinn nom
fnee. Frank Goode and his speedy
Studebaker are candidates for small
car honors, and ii all probability they
win be opposed By a large field. H
s. TUttle is on the lookout for a driver
to take the. place Of Louie Nikrent on
the fast little Buick, and If he is sues
cessful the machine will be on hand
TO give the other babies" a real
argument.
No one who has viewed the practice
spins 50 far held at Corona viii dis
pute the statement that the races
there are hound to prove emendousIy
SPECTACULAR. From present Indications
aheld Of at least Is drivers, including
seven Of the greatest racing pilots in
America today, Will compete in the
medium car race and the free for all.
which are to be started simu1tane-
ously. These cars will turn the cir
cult in two minutes or less Strung
out ataeven intervals, this would mean
that a car viii pass the grandstand
every eight seconds OF the three hours
and 45 sainutes that the free for all
pill probably last.
The course viii be hard on tires. It
IS everywhere admitted, which will
mean the lucky spectators In the
grandstands near the pits will have
an opportunity to watch plenty Of the
nerve wrecking work OK changing
tires whsre a minute may lose or win
hundreds Of dollars.
The light car racers will be sent
away sat 10 o'clock In the morning.
and should finish by 11:30 o'clock AT
~ o'clock the medium and free for all
entrants viii be sent away stimuli
taneously, the former for a 202 mile
contest and the latter for 303 miles.
The long race viii probably finish
shortly before 4 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Elmer and Roy Kettering of ROCK
Island, Ill, are taking vacation trip
on their motorcycles. They expect to
tour through Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Auto Cheaper Than Carfare-A ply
sician of Muncfe. Ind, DIR. G. w. Buck
lin, has proved that in his experience
1t is cheaper to maintain a Silent
Waverley electric than to pay carfare
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

facturers have gradually added equip
ment, strengthened and made heavier
the various parts of the machine.