davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

without debt when things look dark
est During July and August il had
to set S280,00O. or more than $4,000
above its necessities last year.
At its annual meeting in Detroit in
October, the board is to make feature
Of its work III the near east and in
China, both fields Immediately affect
ed by the present war. The Rev. Dan
F. Bradley Of Pilgrim church. Cleve-
and five veterans of the boards IA
nous work in Turkey viii tell Of
thei- work and its peculiar troubles
in three years Educational work in
China, some Of IL in the very region
wherein Japan is making trouble, in
efforts to Gust Germany. will be fea-
tured
The American Missionary associa-
ton, home work in behalf Of depen-
dent people, negroes, indians, esqui-
mauXr handling $4,000 a year or
thereabOuts, fears il will fall beblTd
In addition TO a small debt carried
over from last year Il WaS $1,000
behind when August arrived with IFS
war scare, and it reports additional
announcements since that date. II
meets IN providence October 20 to %.
In other years Congregational benev-
oLent socletles NEST in the same city
at the same tine with the national
council. but this is the off wear. when
me s9llelleS meet separately. The as
socla loRs[ in its latest statement.
sLOuLF denies the off quoted report
lhS1r-' there are 100000 neglected
IsOuntaineers in the south It says
-nere are no more than $1,000 and
that they are far from neglected or
forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

shin. The Rev. Miles Hanson will
preach on The War Spirit Versus the
Social Spirit" Each Sunday morning
in addition to the sermon, Mr.. Hanson
viii give a short address to the chill
dren on some Bible incident
Special music supplemented by in
strumental aid will be under the charge
Of Mrs. Richmond At the close OF
the service a social reunion.
First baptist.
At the First Baptist church. corner
Of MagOffin avenue and Virginia
street. Rev J. T. Williams, D. D.. pas
tor. The subject Of the morning ser
mon will be: The Souls Supreme
Gift" the evening sermon, a Mighty
Plea for Pardon" Sunday school, $3.50.
Prof G. P Putnam, superintendent; b.
Y. P o Sunday, Z p m Meeting OF the
women for Bible study Tuesday after
noon at ;, in the church parlors. Mrs
T. H Springer, leader Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at S o'clock
Grand View Baptist Mission.
Grand View Baptist Mission. Idalia
and Myles streets. Rev s L Holloway
missionary Sunday school, 8 D. m, r
NJ Denman, superintendent. This Will
be visiting day for the First Baptist
Sunday school; midweel1 prayer serv-
ice, Thursday at p. m. Rev $ L.
Holloway, leader.
East FL PasO Baptist.
The revival services at the East FL
EdEO PdDLlSL CAuIEA VIII commune
through the coming week DR.. Oar
riel Of Waco is preaching the old fash
Toned gospel sermons Services each
day at 8 D m and 1880 p. m On Sun
day the services will be: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, R. z. Harris, superinten-
dent; preaching, Il a m, 3 p. m and
1880 p m B. Y P T. meeting at $50
p m Take Park car and get off at
1900 Alameda avenue
Church Of St Clement.
Evening services viii be resumed
at the Church Of St Clement Sunday
Clements church for the autumn have
been arranged by the rector. Rev
Henry Easter, as follows Holy com
munion each Sunday, 1880 a. m; also
day school, 9-45 a m morning prayer
with sermon, 400 a m; evening
prayer with sermon, p m; celebra-
tons on saints and holy days. 10 a. m.
Christian Science.
At the Christian Science church,
corner Of Montana and Stanton street;
first reader, S T. Shirley. subject
Man. Sunday services at II o'clock a
m; Sunday school, $3.50 a. m: Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church,
1109 San Antonio street. services be-
5lLllliil5 a. NOV a. Al-' WIN DS SOu
Quoted in English on Sunday by Rev
Paul B. Birkmann, the pastor. The
subject Of the sermon will be Sins Of
Omission" Sunday school will begin
at 9-45 g. m, with both German and
English classes.
austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian
church, located at the corner Of
Cebada and Montana streets. one
block from the Fort Bliss car line, the
pastor, Rev J H. Allen. will preach
Sunday at 200 a m and $3.50 p. n The !
theme Of the morning discourse will be /
Making Covenant With God" evening,
The Cry Of the Righteous" Bible !
school at $50 a. m; communion at :
1O-45; Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m;
(consecration meetingl, Kathleen Al |
len leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
SEVENTY THOUSAND CHURCHES
TO HOLD LABOR DAY SERVICES


Seventy thousand churches OF many
dlfferent bodies will hold services or
sunday afternoon public meetings on
LABOR sunday this year The date is
september 8, and plans in connection
with such service or meeting. put into
effect by many OF them. are to in
vite members Of labor organizations
TO attend. to ask central labor unions
to send delegates. possibly to furnish
speakers, TO get ministerial associa-
tons TO adopt resolutions or have
labor leaders speak before them. to
send invitations into shops. and to use
local newspapers to let Workingmen
know Of the vital interest Of churches
in them.
About $4,000 churches kept the day
last year, but the federal council.
which promotes the meetings and pro-
Vld-s program for them. reports an
increase this year OF nearly half EsDe-
cially viii churches Of the middle
west and Pacific coast keep the day.
the council says. Prayers provided
by the council are for the working
man. for children and women EN-
ployed, and for employers.
Vast quantities OF tract literature
are being distributed to Workingmen
at this time, and much more is going
out TO distribute on Labor SUNDAY it.
self These tracts treat OF socialism.
OF labor trouble in various centers
through reports prepared by church
committees, arguments why there
should be one days rest in every
seven, and a strong plea put forth in
the name of the churches for come
alton with all men who labor. The
council reports keen interest on the
part OF CShristian workers. clergymen
and laymen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

HERE is an intensity in these
words which we do not realize
4 until we understand the figure
used. The picture is that Of GrecIan
runner at the Olympian race course
when he fancied the gods delighted to
witness the contest. Every winner on
such an occasion was not only crowned
as a hero by all Greece, but the gods
accorded him honor. Imagine with
what intensity each contestant would
throw himself into such a race; how
with his eye fixed upon the Soal ne
would muster the power OF every
nerve and muscle to attain it.
Paul says: There is a goal ana
prize that possesses me with that same
sort Of intensity" What was II that
so challenged the apostles interest and
energy2 It was not the salvation OF
his soul He rather represents salNa-
ton as having already seized upon him
He is conscious he had been saved Tor
a purpose and II was the fulfillment OF
that purpse that so concerned Paul
Il follow after, that 1 may apprehend
that for which also am apprenended
OF Christ Jesus" He claims not to
have ACCOMPLISHED that purpose yet
But Gods ideal for Paul stood out be-
fore him and q -pped his every thought
and challenged his every energy IKE
the goal challenged the OlylLplsill racer
Every Life q Plan az Cod
Every life is a plan Of God" The
ideal in the mind OF God for US should
master US as il mastered Paul Ger
tainly God is doing all that infinite
love and infinite wisdom can do TO lift
every man TO that ideal he calls US
upward BY . thousand voices
This call breathes through every
mage Of the bible How elevating its
message There are some books that
we are the worse for reading. do
not know OF anything which tends more
to degrade the age than the yellow,
trashy stuff the popular mind gets
through the cheap literature it reads
The standards of morals and social re-
lationship prominent therein blight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

b; fsg5 to show 5. the testimony Of The most reliable
promoter friend peopRe
Christian
Why Christ
publicly uniting
imagine you the
u WIZ death comes YOU viii need T and YOU viii need him ba5 WIN
mot accept him a' novS~R Of Trinity Methodist
Love to our n.ghbor
Of E Methodist church
Sins of omission consist doing good gifts and
opportunities God usRev Paul Bkann the Evangelical
fall and winter work don don't forget the church which under
l-1 the a Of Presbyterian
Of Presbyterian church
Ws @ saw d6 HoT better a TEST Of a likeness s sn How 6
affect to see human misery and v9s2 Does it fin your soul with
you the cistRev " H
P the church bsTe n and s the @ trends Of the 1oT a
humble tOsI It not chance that he for Of his
Rev Wallace R. Evans of Highland
great need larger armies powerful e.t
Rs7 ana 5 G. porter Of Fst Methodist Episcopal church
It becomes every nan to give serious thought to his own future when he
R s Fl . s.3 f s s pr: 9Sf.8s world around ~
soul if when Jesus sues for your affections By giving him
viii ePOus HIMSELF With the heart beHeveth
Rev. Williams D D. Of Baptist church
s s s E"fS2: .s f % I;H: H ss;9 b s God
gatonal
special ought simple
justice When exact Justice done all class and caste distinctions VIII disappear
in psesdS PTssbgtsTsn
There world Bible can to
5 he gOing7'-Rsv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Conferences Are
Well Attended Despite War
More Hopeful View of the Religious Situation Is Being
Taken by Leaders, Missionary Societies Feel the Eff
feet of the War in Red uced Finances; Labor
Day Services to Be H cid by 70, 900 Churches

In season that resort hotels have
complained loudly OF poor business,
Christian summer conferences have,
with one or two exceptions made out
Is ell The original Chautauqua on
the lake OF the name in western New
York, has had the biggest year in its
40 years Of history. The next largest
10 II was in 1911. Hotels on the lake
named complain Of dull times. and
Chautauquans at the conferences are
spending no money, yet they are on
hand IN larger numbers than ever be-
fore Silver Bay, on Lake George, re-
ports for its public conferences, apart
from It's Y n c. A required attend
anceI an average year. Lake Geneva
reports the same with larger numbers
from Episcopal and other bodies not
heretofore attending in numbers.
gregauOnalists had q new con-
ference in the Puget sound country.
Northfield in Massachusetts, with
many new buildings in its equipment,
was crippled IN some measure by the
Eecall OF It's English lecturers because
Of the war. Nevertheless il kept up
Its record Of former years and. in
some points surpassed it Sycamore
on the Massachusetts course, where
Christian EndeavOr holds forth. had
a remarkably successful socioIoEfcaI
week The Isle Of Shoals is growing
IN Importance as a summer conference
center The Southern Sociological con-
sress. earlier in the season. broke all
records Of attendance. albeit its years
are thus far only three
Features Of these summer confer
ences have long been mission study
and bible study, but this year and per-
haps last, social questions have come
TO the front The missionary educa4
ton movement is in part responsible
for to its missionary studies II is e.
tering upon social studies and meth
DDS by which the churches can betrs-
deliver their social message. In lar
ticular the Catholic summer. school on
Lake Champlain is giving largE- a.
tention to social and labor QUESTIONS.
a conference by the way thar This
year celebrated an anniversary and
had its largest season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
PAPERS IN ROOSEVELTsS
APPLICATION ARE SERVED

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 5. - Word
reached here Friday night that psDers
had been served in New York on Will
lam Ivens, counsel for William Barnes
IT., Republican state chairman. in the
motion for change OF venue in the
$4,000 suit for alleged libel brOugbr
by Mr. Barnes against Theodore RooSe-
welt as the result OF political 1,tter-
ances Of the former president in con-
nection with the present gubernatoriaI
campaign.
1t was stated that arguments m
the motion would be made before s1I-
preme court Judge Chester at Albany
September u.
The change OF venue is sought nv
Mr.. Roosevelt on the ground mat a
fair trial of the suit could not be mad
in Albany because that is where MT
Barnes lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
/: = = = = = = !. = = = =
SCRIPTURE
JAMES 2i1-1O.


Ny brethren, have not the faith Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord OF
glory, with respect Of persons
For if there come into your assem-
bly, a man with a gold ring, in goodly
apparel and there come in also a poor
man in vile raiment;
And We have respect to him that
Weareth the gay clothing, and say
unto him, Sit thou here in a good
place; and say TO the poor, Stand thou
there, or sit here under my fOotstOOl;
Are We not then partial in your
selves, and are become judges Of evil
thoughts2
Hearken. my beloved brethren, Hath
not God chosen the poor Of this world
rich in faith, and heirs Of the kingdom
which he hath promised to them that
love him2
But We have despised the poor. DO
not rich men Cypress you, and draw
you before the judgment seats2
Do not they blaspheme that worthy
name by the which ye are called2
If ye fulfill the royal law according
to the scripture, thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself We do well;
But If We have respect to persons
We commit sin and are convinced Of
the law as transgressors.
For whOsoever shall keep the whole
law, and yet offend in one point, he
is guilty Of all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
CHRISTIAN LEADERS ARE
TAKING A HOpEFV-r rr

Christian leaders take & bonefu1
view Of the outlook, and Man one
of the busiest Of fall cambaigDe For
a time 1t was feared that many mis-
slonary secretaries. prominent clergy
men, and lay workers would he de-
tanned in Europe until too late to uIan
autumn work. but il IS Do7r l-rC7T-7
that practically all will have returned
board, the famous Cor grea,s til,11sI fCr-
e1gn society, meets If Detroit October
1916, and seeks to make If a vast
rally Of middle west rnfssiouary- vrorI-
eIs. Inc Amerlcan/ Missionary asso-
ciauoni supported by the same re-
lgiOus body, meets in PrOvfde1ce DC
tober 2O-z2, when New England home
mission workers VIII be out in force
AIiahJa IS 20 nave two big meetings
IN october, th9- one the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew the other the inferna-
IoHaI convection of the Disciples Of
Christ ThIS brotherhood is made M
OF young men in the Episcopal church
ahC SPECIAL trains have been chartered
Doth IrOm Chicago and Washington.
EplscoT al parishes in the whole south
are milking big preparations. Dis
ClplSs VIII gather in great mum bers
AZ me same place, this time a mass
SonVen ton, but paving the way for a
IelSsdte one a few years hence. The
Lulher league, young people Of both
sexes IN all bodies of Lutherans. meet
az Baltimore. The laymen's mission
fAEdAAuu movement enters IN
OcIoDeE upon a series Of meetings
ana sthdies that is to cover two years
Cooperating with the peace So
clelles, churches everywhere are to or
game against war. first to keep this
country neutral that II may act as
mediator for all Europe. and second.
% educate young people to possess
horror of warfare, the present illus
ttilauoii before them all the time. that
Icy Ty VIII forever work for peace.
r rom one end Of the country to the
oIner. and in all bodies, plans Of every
SoEt are on a big scale. and every
1ouy being home from Europe early.
IInSy are to start Immediately after
LABOR dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

stitutionalist'' government has ar
ranged with a number OF the rubber
factories throughout the states OF Chi
huahua, Coahuila and Durango to
manufacture guayule plant into crude
rubber and ship II through the FL Paso
port TO the rubber refining factories
in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
3araea Class to Resume.
GASOLINE IS UP TWO
CENTS ON THE GALLON

Gasoline has advanced from II 10 Is
cents a gallon and gasoline dealers
predicted a further increase to IS cents.
The II cent rate was an abnormally
low price. the gasoline dealers say, and
was due to over production and local
conditions. Gasoline in this territory
was ID TO % cents before the recent
drop. and the commodity has been
above IS cents for over two years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Quality first Crescent CIeanings Works.
Phone 1891, auto will call.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
VI Customary SOCIETIES
FEEI. EFFECTS OF WAR.

Congregational missionary societies
among the first TO feel effects Of war.
Hhe American board, the foreign
work, handling somewhat more than
100000 a year in ordinary times
fears at this writing that its deficit
may amount TO $4,000. but its final
statement for the years recalls that
the board has a way Of pulling out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
II It's Worth Having, IT'S Worth Pay
ing For.

We don't have to give our advertis7
ing away, in order TO get it. Guy
patrons are satisfied to ny it. A WORD
TO the wise.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Text: Phil. 3;14. II press toward
the goal for the prize Of the up
.siTina- of God in Christ jesus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

the world Bible
going?"Rev J. H. Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
EVERY Life Is Plan Of God;
- His Calling Always IS Upward
Disposition Many Things Which
Utterly Out Of Keeping With Gods Plan
By Rev. A E BOYDP Of gillian Pa Bap

By Rev. A E BOYD Highland Park Baptist Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

satisfied
class
". c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-17
WOULD REDUCE WAGES
Railroad President Pessimestic on
Steel Mills Outfit This Year.

PITTSBURG, Apr. 17.-Owing to
poor business conditions, several steel
manufacturers considered reducing
wages, but decided that owing to the
high cost of living and the present
short-time schedules employees could
i'll afford any cut
The steel business is in bad shape
and the outlook is gloomy" said Mr..
f. S. Clark, presidenr of the Lacha-
wanna Steel company. Railroads
have orders for steel piled up, await
ing the granting of their request for
IN advance in rates. | am not prepar-
ed to say what will happen in the
steel business if they don't get the in
crease"
Mr. Clark added that his company IL
running on a scant so per cent of
and on short time. Earnings
for the quarter ended March 81 made
very bad showing and there was def
icitof $445,2 after deductions in con-
trast with a surplus of $742, 500 in the
first quarter of 1913. Untitled orders
on March 81 were only $191 1928,
against 623,S16 year ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-17
LIVE BOOSTER
WILL Be HERE
TOM RICHARDSON OF PORTLAND,
FAMOUS PUBLICITY MAN, TO
ADDRESS CHAMBER.
VIII Come for Talk Next Tuesday Noon
and Prescribe What is Needed In
Moscow to Help Its Development.

Moscow people are to enjoy one OF
the best publicity addresses they
have ever heard at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon next Tuesday
noon. Tom Richardson, known all
over the United States and one of the
greatest publicity men, who for many
years was manager of the Portland
Commercial club, will reach here Tues
day morning from Lewiston and Will
be the guest of the club during the
day. 1t is understood he will be in
vited to remain over until Wednesday
morning to address the assembly at
the university on community develop
ment
Mr.. Richardson is resident of
Portland. He is one of the owners Of
the Lewiston Orchards project. He
has great faith in this vicinity and
frequently visits commercial bodies in
various towns where he puts forth
his ideas on how to awaken a commun-
ity.
Mr.. Richardson will make a char
acteristic speech next Tuesday. Ac
eording to those who have heard him
before, he will not mince words,
neither will he spare language in find
ing fault with community should
that section deserve censure.
Mr.. Richardson is man of wide
knowledge of the needs of communities
that are lying dormant because of lack
of cooperation and progressive spirit
He will give to Moscow people a
splendid address and it is urged that
be made of the secretary
for seats at the luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-17
DECLARATION CONTEST TODAY
Exercises Being Held This Afternoon
at the High School Building.

This afternoon at the high schoo
auditorium a defamation contest is
in progress, the event being an an
nual affair at the public school and
much interest is being taken in the
event, the winners being awarded
prizes. A good audience is in attend
ance this afternoon. The following
program was given during the after
noon:
Aunt Margerie. .........A A J. Parks
Male Quartet
In the Street Car Miss Ruth Helpman
Scene from Macbeth"
...........M Mr.. Ross Humphreys
Old Ace. .......A Miss La Bessie Hall
The Second Trial Miss Marion Taylor
Calmar Bells. String Trio
Hazel Black, Myrtle Sampson, Pearl
Morgan
Thread Needle Street.
................. Miss Hazel Black
Scene from King Henry VIII. 80.
..............M Mr.. Gerald Hodgins
The Lie. Miss Marion Byrns
The Closet Scene, from Hamlet.
........ Mr.. Ernest Poe
GOOD Night. "A. j. PARKS
Male Quartet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-17
PAVING FIRM
COMES THROUGH
CITY COUNCIL HELD UP PAYMENT
FOR STREET PAVING PENDING
ADJUSTMENT. :.
Announcement Made That Company
Would Start Work at Once to Comply
With the Demands of the City.

AS a result of the city's holding uI
$4,000 on the contract with the Bird
Mendenhall Construction company for
paving done here last summer, the
Salt Lake firm is making preparations
to put Main street and a portion of
Third and Eighth street in better
shape. There has been much com
plant about the condition of the work
especially on Main street where the
wear coat has already given way to
its entire depth and the city council
has determined to withhold a portion
of the contract price until the defects
are remedied in compliance with the
original specifications
1t was announced today that the
work of repairing the paving would be
started within few days and would
be continued as rapidly as the weather
will permit. The wear coat on Main
street and on portions of Third and
Eighth streets will be removed and a
new coat laid. The quality of the ma
terial that was laid last summer, it
Is said, was very poor and it has fail
I'd to support the heavy traffic. The
lew coats will be laid under the di-
'ect supervision of City Engineer
Harvey Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-17
CREATE HERD DISTRICT
County Board Grants Petition for New
Her District-Busy With Tax
Exemptions.

The board of county commissioners
has been busy the greater part of to-
day with applications for tax exemp-
tions and for the cancellation of tax
sales, many of which date back as far
as 1910. Most of the exemptions or
cancellations are asked on the ground
that the property involved is impatient
ed script land or is exempt under the
widows and soldiers exemption law.
The board this morning granted "a
petition asking for the creation of 4
herd district near Troy. The order
creating the district will become op-
erative on May 15, after which time
no stock will be allowed to run at
large at any time in the year. The
district is bounded as follows Be-
ginning at the S. w. corner of frac-
tional section 2, township 40, R. w.
B. NJ, running thence east to the S. E.
corner of the S. w. Il, section 8, town
ship 40, R. w. B. NJ, thence north
to the center of section 2S, township
Il, R. 5 w. B. NJ, thence west to the
state line, thence south on the state
inc to the place of beginning.