davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ueSfeeS.
 month, A degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 2l6 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 20 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 1.04 inches. Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. Si Rainfall yesterday " 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
HERE FROM CLEVELAND

Ingham of Cleveland, Ohio. is visit ing his cousins, Dr. F. V Woodward and H. w. Daykin, president of the Miller Sterling Co. Mir. Ingham, who is quite globe trotter is on his way to San Francisco. He will. however
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
.b|G MONDAY
 NIGHT CROWD
Hundreds Again Visit Skat- ing Rink to Hear Mes sage of Rev. John k. Brown, What Is Your Life?" Discussed

It is generally considered in evan
 gelistic circles that following the usual excitement and rush of the great Sunday meetings that are al ways held the Monday crowds are smaller by a great deal, and there appears a lack of interest. This was not the case at the great Brown and Curry meeting last night at the skating rink The attendance held up well and compared with any other week night so far Ire chorus choir sang, and sang, still better than be- fore while the added harmony from the two pianos and the brass instru = ments that are being played in con junction helped in making the service so much more attractive than such services ordinarily are. Mr Brown had for his text What is your life" and according to his usual custom he divided this into l three sections. Life appealed to the speaker as Past, present and future, and he ably discussed each of these in turn. His sermon made probably as great an impression as any he has yet preached He made number of short succinct statements during its
 course, that will be long remembered Some Sermon Shots What is your life?'
 Life at it's very longest compared
 with eternity is very short. We arc
 here today and We are gone to- morrow"
 Life is the most valuable thing 1T 1 the entire world
 Wen sing in heaven. l used tc l think that was all we would do, ant felt kind of jealous of Brother 1 Curry because it looked like my jol would soon run out and his wouldn't We have to account to God at the
 judgment for every hour and minute 1 of our lives"
 Too many folks are supposing thai
 their lives are alright and they arc ! too small to take invoice of them 1 selves"
 "There isn't a sin in the wide worlt 1 but the blood of Jesus can wash i
 and make it as white as white cal 1 be-
 | Tn mercy God Veils the future"
 If to live is to get money, then t' die is to have the cry echoed into your ears as those worldly things arr
 brought together, These be tn! l Gods
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

Pepper, clerk at the United States
 land office left for the east yester- day on an unusual errand. She is taking to Chicago the infant daush-
 Ger of a young woman who died here several days ago. Sire is on a weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ThIs YNeeIs.. RnrrnIn.

Beautiful Story & Clark Piano. for
Shly S-S5.0O. Original cost was S475.00
Aou VIII be surprised at the low price
Mhen you see the fine condition Of the
piano Good for at least 20 years serv-
ice, and fully guaranteed BY the Oldest
Flano House in FL Paso. On payments
OF SOU per month FL Paso Piano Co.,
zoS south Side OF Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
War May Make Christmas
Candies as We'll as Toys
Scarce in United State,

New York. Oct. 1O.-On top OF the
news that Germany may be unable to
send US the usual supply OF holiday
TOYS comes the announcements that
there is likely TO be a shortage OF
Christmas candies in many a young
ter's stocking. Fate seems to have
worked against American boys and
girls in a number Of ways TO bring this
about Sugar. Of course, is tie principal
ingredient Of candy. Following the
reduction Of the tariff and the approach
OF free sugar a number Of American
sugar factories and plantations have
gone out Of business and the crop in
this country is said to be about 1000
tons less than usual
With the outbreak Of the war Eng
land was forced TO find her sugar sup
ply outside Of Europe and began buy
ing up sugar that ordinarily is i'm
ported into the United States, with the
result Of the price advanced nearly
three cents a pound. Not only sugar
but also glucose, condensed milk, pre-
served fruits and nuts, all Of which
are used to minor extent in candy
making.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Suspended R0LLOF SYNOD LARGE;
PLANS FOR E A50MEX ICAN WORK
Home Mission Committee eport Is Made to the Synod
Friday Afternoon; Importance of the Work in FL
Pasos Mexican Quarter Is Emphasized and
Suggestions Made For Raising Money.

terrain church at three o'clock. The
music viii be sung by special choir
OF young people and addresses will be
given by the leaders Of the young peo-
pies work who are attending the
The program for the Sunday after
noon service is:
Address: Christian Endeavor Eff
cheney by Rev. Bernard L. Rice, edu-
catiOnal superintendent Of young peo-
pies societies Of the state.
Address: Christian Endeavor and
the Pastor" by Rev. c. W. Yates, Gle
burn.
Devotional Life" by Rev. A. B. Buch-
Address: christian Endeavor and
Christian Service" by Rev. Glenn L.
Sneed, Dallas
Address: Christian Endeavor and
the Woman's Missionary Work in the
Church" by Mrs. B. A Hodges. Temple.
Model Christian Endeavor meeting
led by ". B. Fowler. president Of the
Christian EndeaTor society Of the Firss
Presbyterian church Topic, Next Step
for Our Society"
Monday Morning Session.
Memorial service at $50 a. m.
Report on neurology.
Report on narrative and state OF re-
Iigion.
Report on Sabbath observance.
Report Of permanent committee on
Sabbath school work and religious ed
ucatiOn.
Report on young peoples work.
Afternoon Session at O'clock.
Report on F'reedman's work
Report on Bible work
Report on records OF Presbyteries.
Report on nominations.
Report Of judicial committee.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Resolutions.
Report on leave Of absence.
Roll call.
Reading OF minutes.
Final adjournment.
SynOdicnI Society, Program.
Sunday evening the SynodicaI society
Will have a public session at the First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
9 3 Q 9 3 Q . ? 2 2
= SCRIPTURE.
++++ , !
Luke 1O;25-3T


And. behold. a certain lawyer stood
up, and tempted him, saying, Master,
what shall I do to inherit eternal NE :.
He said unto him. What is written IN
the law2 how readest thouE
And he answering said. Thou shalt
love the Lord, thy God Win an ~ J4E
heart. and with all thy soul, and with
ali thy strength, and with all thy minoi
and thy neighbor as thyselL
And he said unto him, thou hast
answered right; this do and thou shalt
But he. willing to Justify himself
said unto Jesus, And who IS my neish-
And Jesus answering said, a certain
man went down from Jerusalem to Jer-
icho. and fell among thieves, which
stripped him of his raiment, and
wounded him. and departed, leaving
And BY chance there came down a
certain priest that way: and when ne
saw him, he passed by on the other
nut n certain Samaritan. as he jour
neyed. came where he was; and when
he saw him, he had compassion on
And he went to him and bound Up his
wounds. pouring in oil and wine, and
set him on his own beast, and brought
him TO an inn. and took care Of him.
And on the morrow when he depart
ed he took out two pence, and gave
them TO the host and said unto him,
Take care Of him; and whatsoever
thou spendest more, when come
again again, I will repay thee.
Which now of these three. thinkest
thou. was neiShbOr unto him that feA
among the thieves2
And he said, He that showed mercy
on him Then said Jesus unto him.
Co, and do thou likewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Xxx Tt1444L t-S -. -
w Texas last year added 1851 10
w its churches by examination
il was forced to pace on the suspended
roll ga. as shown by the report Of the
Home Missions committee submitted
Friday afternoon .. 81
The report called attention 70 ths
fact three churches in the 5! uod n l1
mt on the suspended roll 80 members
each. five Others had put on 1t p and
more each, making the total loss nearly
-OOO' recommendation Made.
Recommendation submitted in the
report include the beginning OF
work without delay among MeAlc1 I7s-- IN
FL Paso; larger ofIerlnss LOI I 1oLl.S
missions. appointment OF committees
on comfy. devise means for stopping
custom OF pastors and stated supplies
to s7rnder relations after short incum-
bency: for Women's Synoqlcal NllssIoh-
ary society to secure another Bohenllah
missionary; that churcn sesslolts ~ :
more attention to absentee members OF
co1e-.eeations: another field man for
Amarillo and Fort Worth
Importnnce Of Fl PasO Work
OF the Importance OF taking up the
Mexican work in FL Paso, the recon-
mendatiOns say: .,,
an view of the great strategic i'm
II
the Mexican work. your COMMITTEES at
its meeting in February. 1919, recon-
nende5 10 the board Of home missions
that the sum Of $4,000 be approp "a aye! teu
for the Mexican work IN lhat city
This apuropriation is intended 10 cover
the purchase OF land. the construction
Of buildings necessary for complete cd
ucational and religious work and sal
aries Of instructors and minister lor
the first year. The urgency OF the
work is becoming more and more ap-
parent as the days pass.
Planning For the Money.
an view Of the fact that the board
cannot be expected to appropriate 50
large a sum from its regular fund II
is suggested that the board be asked
TO open the way and cooperate win
the committee Of synod and its agents
TO interest private individuals OF wealth
in the Presbyterian church to contrib
ute the sum indicated for the perma-
nent work among the MeXicans IN Il
Paso and vicinity"
Trinity University Meeting.
Friday evening was Trinity Cniver-
sfty session of the synod At this serv-
ice addresses were made by Rev J. F.
Clark, OF Nashville, Tenn; Rev =
Frank Smith. OF Dallas, and other
speakers. A special service OF song
was held during the university service
and an organ prelude introduced me
meeting
Saturday Morning.
Saturday morning foreign missions
were discussed by the synod. J. NJ Pat
terson. field secretary OF the foreign
missions board, made the principal ad-
dress at the morning session. There
was also an address by Rev. George :.
NcCune. OF Korea Reports on bills
and finances, permanent COMMITTEES on
college aid. reports OF trustees Tor
Trinity university and brief devolon-
al exercise completed the morning ses-
sion.
Young Peoples Service.
No regular sessions Of the synod viii
be held Sunday as the visiting minis
tiers viii preach in the local churches
at the morning and evening services
In the afternoon q young peoples
rally will be held at the First Presby-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Each July, after the spring branding
has been finished and il rs not yet time
for the fall roundup, cowmen and their
families fOregather near Fort Davis to
attend the BlOys camp meeting
The cattle men come in nigh power
automobiles. in buckboards, on horse
back and on the trains as far as the
railroad line runs They brlng their
camp out in the open and for six days
camp out in the open a nd sor SIX days
live the communal life while the daily
services are held under the canopy IN
Skillman's grove
started - Years Ago.
Twenty-fOur years ago, Kew W B.
Bloys. sky pilot TO the cowmen, con-
ceived the idea Of giving the ranch folk
from the mountains and plains an op-
portunftv TO attend divine services, to
have communion with each other and
the Lord Seeking advice, he went to
John 4. Means, the dean Of the plains
country, whose counsel is always good.
That day the Bloys Campmeeting asso-
citation had its inception. From
meeting Of less than zoe cattlemen Of
the west Texas plains. their families
and a few Of the religiously inclined
who had driven out from Fort Davis,
that camp meeting has grown until 500
attend the services each year, ministers
Of national fame coming thousands OF
miles to address these meetings and
the Bloys comp meeting has its dis
tinCtive place in the religious life OF
the southwest
Founder Is Here.
Rev. Mr.. Bloys is in FL Paso this
week attending the Texas synod Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. He is a modest
man. as all men are who live much II
the open and deal with the essentials
Of life. he takes little part in the
synod discussions and when he talks
he speaks in a subdued voice. But his
words are listened TO closely. for his
fame had spread over the state and
''BlOys, Of Fort Davis has become
parsonage at all Presbyterian meetings.
He is more accustomed to talking to
sion, but his description Of the annual
told the synod, would be as interesting
as the moderator's annual message
How 1t Started.
Our camp meeting was started to
give those who did not then have the
Rev. Mr.. Bloys says. There is no hur-
rah about these meetings. They are
as quiet as the meetings you have in
NAL But TO hear those plainsmen re-
Lords prayer in unison is worth going
tends has a scripture, or other quota
the most interesting prayer meetings !
believe that are held in the country.
Prayer Meetings.
prayer meeting services and I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FOUNDER 0FF FAMOUS G0MNEN'5
CAMPMEET INGATTENDING synod
Minister Who Cut Brush and Poles For First Canopy "a
Years Ago Tells Of the Unique Religious Services
Which Are Held on the West Texas Plains
Each July by the Cattemen.
D. NoRsIAN v. WALkER.

never attended one during the p years
OF nv work at these meetings. NJ
men and boys have one meeting ~, ~
the women and girls anotner- meg
own vav There is a chairman VINO
calls on each one attending the meet
ing to give his experience MAKE
talk or quote a verse from the Dlo I-
The mems prayer meeting, nave r 8eetl
tod. is especially interesting. Each
nan mist get M and tell what he has
done during the year. good ana pad
and he is cross questioned by the ON
ers in order that he may leave the
meeting with his mind free 1heS5 IllG l
tell honestly what they have IN lheLL
minds and 7 understand some very
plain questions are asked and great
good is done in these private meet
ings.
Preliminary Meeting.
THE camp meeting lasts from SIX 60
seven days with a big meeting on o ul
day. Preceding the annual camp meet
Ing q preparatory meeting Is held IN
June 10 arrange for it. Ministers OF
the different denominations attend ana
take part in the service 1t was started
by a Baptist and Presbyterian, but IS
strictly non-sectarian- We have had as
many as 500 attending the meeting ana
many camped there for the entire
week We have regularly about oVV
attending these meetings and many
more on Sunday
Cut Poles and Brush.
I'VE little thought when we cut the
brush and poles for that brush arbor
"a years ago that the camp meeting
would grow as it has done. OF all the
services. the reciting Of the Apostle
q eed. the chanting Of the LORD
prar yer and the singing Of those cattle
DeoDte appeals TO me most When We
had our first meeting there were only
six Christians present Now we have
the great majority belonging to some
church Three services are held daily
and a special service on sunday me
choir is made Up from the singers Of
the plains and their music is sweeter
than any church choir ever heard or
expect to hear this side OF heaven"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

The best meals. perfectly served. at
the Zelger.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Presbyterian church. The program for
this service is:
Hymn.
Prayer. the moderator OF the synod,
Rev. ]. F. Fender.
Anthem. 20 Love Divine" Berwald-
Scripture. Mrs W. II. Bissland.
Annual report. Mrs. w. B. Preston
Solo. The Ninety and Nine Ihos-
A Christian.
Address. Rev. Geo. s McCune. Korea
Offering taken by Mrs J. C. Reed
Chorus. send Out Thy Light" Gou-
nod.
Prayer, Mrs. Guy s. Davis.
Monday PrOEram-
Executive session. $50 To 9;15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ON
DIVINE POWER
Retiring Moderator Of the
Synod Tells Of the
Greatest Power.

The sermon by Rev. Robert H Ro-
gers. Of san Antonio. retiring mod
orator OF the synod, which was upon
the subject Of Power" was filled with
many interesting and Illuminating il
Illustrations from the speakers own life
The text was from the words Of
Jesus Christ in Acts rs. ''Ye shall re-
ceive power after that the Holy Ghost
is come upon you; and ye shall be wit
nesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and
in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermOst part Of the earth"
The speaker commenced with a de-
scription Of a visit to a great cutlery
factory in Michigan. After describing
the methods and working and products
Of the factory he spoke OF the after
thought Of its manager in calling a
carriage and taking him TO see the
source of power in the great electric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

1H1LE the Presbyterian Synod in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

8IoZning prayer. Mrs Sarah Hale. 81
Paso
Mission study class, The Child in the
Midst" Mrs. r Thomson, Amarillo.
Report of literature. Mrs r C. Glenn,
synodical secretary, Temple.
"Our Best Mission Program FL Paso,
Temple. Amarillo. TT. Worth
Suggestions for study classes, Mrs
W II. Bissland. Mrs. Guy s Davis.
Report Of committe on correspond
ence, Mrs. r z. Joiner. chairman.
Report Of committee on nominations,
Mrs. o. c. Howard. chairman.
Report OF committee on resolutions,
Miss Helen Eaton. chairman.
Conservation service led BY MIS- W..
h Bissland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Rev. J. f. Fender, Of Whitewrfght, Tex.
generator at the falls some distance
away. But friends" he said. i am
not here to lecture to you on electric
ity, but to talk OF power that we
need TO carry on the greatest work In
all the world-the work OF extending
the kingdom OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
Many people in the churches are
satisfied TO sit still and sing that old
s'+Tis done. the great transactions
done; I am my Lords, and he is mine"
But the great work, the primary
work Of the church. is the evangelical
ton OF the whole world God expects
every man in the church to stand in his
place, as in the case Of the great cut
lery factory, and do his work. and the
Lord knew that the work could not
be done without power, so he told his
disciples where they would find the
power The greatest power is IN Ine
gift OF the Holy Ghost If the dis
Ciples needed IL We need Il today.
The characteristics OF this power
are:
Must Bear Witness.
Witness bearing Jesus requires
that everyone who receives the glad
tidings shoId tell about il. II church
would use the same power today as
early church we would see the same re-
suits in rapid increase in memb ersh1p-
We must witness not only by talking,
but by acting as well We must con-
tribute Of our substance and must give
ourselves. We must sacrifice
''Earnestness" The speaker said he
spent ten years OF his life as travel
ing salesman for large cutlery house.
He had two aims: To have the best
house in the United States to work for
and TO have a fine line OF samples TO
show. He was proud OF his samples
He said: I'VE have the best house in
all the world to work for. the house
OF the Lord We should be proud Of
our sample. We must hold up Jesus
Christ. We must be in earnest II
We have the gift OF the Holy Ghost
we can do this
Value Of Union.
He urged a fuller understanding
than before OF the value Of union"
in the work OF Christ's kingdom. We
need to understand this in the work Of
the synod. OF the presbyteries, in every
part OF the church.
Better knowledge Of the power
there is in the word Of God. To men
filled with the Holy Ghost as Peter
was on the day Of Pentecost. the word
Of God has power TO save souls.
Better knowledge Of prayer and
Its meaning Prayer is the wire, the
cable which connects US with the
power Of Almighty God.
we need the power Of the Holy
Ghost. This ought TO be the dominat-
ing thought in every synod. every |
presbytery, every church. We need !
TO get into connection with the divine
power house There we viii find
work we are called upon TO do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Texas last year ADDED 1888 u
its churches by examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Executive session. $50 to 9;15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
How
to
Invest

To individuals and insti-
buttons that are expert
enced and have time to
select and manage in
vestments, this is no
problem; but to those
inexperienced, whose
time is devoted to other
things, the question
arises, "What is the
best security and which
returns the largest in
come, combining the
maximum Of safety and
profit and requiring the
minimum Of care and at
tentiOn?"
1t is acknowledged by expert
enced investors. both large and
small. that Mortgages are the
safest form of investment and
provide a profitable income
yield. This being determined.
there only remains the selection
Of a reliable institution. expert
enced in the Mortgage Business.
from which to purchase this class
Of investments.
Our organization. both in the
field and in our offices. expert
enced and thoroughly competent
to select securities and care for
investments, IS Of the best. and
our years of experience make 1t
possible for US to render to the
investor the most efficient service
obtainable.
Our loans are secured by the
very best improved real estate.
Our service to investors In
cludes the management of every
detail in connection with the
loan.
Our mortgages range IN
amounts from $500 to $4,000
and we have a stock Of them at
all times in denominations con-
venient to the investor.
RIO GRAHOE VALLEY
BANK & TRUsT Co .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
DIED.

DEvERS. On June 8. 1914, GEORGE. aged
seyenty,eisht years. beloved husband Of Hen
Funeral from W. W. Deal & Co.'S funeral par
lors, S16 81 street northeast, on Monday. June
8. at 2 pm. Interment at Arlington Gene
terry.
DOUGLAS. On June 4, 1914. after painful
illness. FRED DOUGLAS. the beloved hus-
LUCAS a and nephew q Martha Carter Resi-
dence, 2O3 virginia avenue southeast.
Funeral Sunday, June Z. at 2 O'Clock pm. CBal-
timore papers please copy
FLETCHER On Friday. June S. 1914, at SOS
pm. BRIDGET. the beloved wife of the
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Robb. 50 L street north
es ss on to So
IN Be sd fss tine sf her
to attend. z"
GREENLEAF Departed this life Thursday,
June A. 1914, at $50 o'clock am, EDWARD
beloved husband Of Charlotte Greenleaf. in
the sixty-ffth year of his age He leaves
wife, two daughters and four sons to mourn
his loss.
Funeral from Galbraith A. NJ. z. Zion Church,
eth street northwest between L and N Streets
Sunday. June Z. at l O'Clock pm. Interment
in Harmony cemetery. -
KINGSLEY. Suddenly. ON Tuesday, June ..
1914, in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. GEORGE
Julia s. Kingsley. aged sixty-fve years.
Funeral Monday, June 8, at pm, from his
late residence, 2ol the lexington, 4th and T
streets northeast.
MANN. Departed this life Tuesday June 2;
street i1cHARn sec,eS hus
Richard. william. clinton and Esteiie Mann
Funeral from Walker Memorial Baptist Church
18th street between u and streets north