davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24
WESTON |
acsnedaeeteoaeea1enes1necs,ece1e:
tspEcIAL eoRakssonoEsex3

WESTON, w. Va, Oct PA flag
and Bible presentation and the raising
of the flag on an iron STAFF seventy
five feet high brought large crowd
of people to the high school build
ing Friday afternoon. The presenta-
lions were made by the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, and
oratory flowed for some time in the
formal presen tations and the speeches
of acceptance. A membr of the board
of education also presented pen
nant of the school, The Rev. Doctor
John S. Hamilton, who is conducting
the union revival meetings at the tab
ernac1e here, was asked to make the
formal presentation address. and he
did so. His talk was brief, but ne
paid Old Glory a fine tribute, dispens-
ing rare eloquence in so doing. When,
he concluded President Jarvis OF the
board. accepted the gift on the part
of the body of which he is president,
and Superintendent Frank II. Yoke
followed in very pretty address,
speaking for the school. He was FOL
lowed by Robert j. Kraus. principal
of the high school, who likewise de-
livered a splendid address. w. y.
Altman, a member OF the board, also
made an address Doctor Beddow,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal,
church, made another good talk for
the Juniors, concluding 1T by hanolnS
the Bible to Doctor Hamilton who
presented 1t in another strong ana
worded address. II, TOO
was received by Superintendent Yoke,
and a speech which was full OF good
words for the Old Book and the ies-
sons and literature contained IN II.
But two more days remain for work
~ the tabernacle. This week has
been a very busy one, and the num-
her of converts now reaches nearly
eleven hundred. This has been a great
week for rounding up the men, ana
many of the prominent citizens nave ;
come down the sawdust trail. On
FRIDAY evening there were more than !
sixty On that evening an organiza7
tion was effected looking to the con- /
servation Of the fruitage of the six
weeks campaign. DR.. NJ. D. Cure
was elected president, ]. II. Brewster
was made secretary and n. L. Rich |
ards Is the treasurer. The last SER
vice will be held Sunday night On
chat day three services Will be held in !
the tabernacle. and several other
meetings will be held. Miss Evelyn !
Straw. the pianist, of the party, has |
been suffering with a nervous break |
down for q few days. She has not |
heen able to attend the services.
Mrs. Leonidas Smith and daugh- /
ter. Mrs. Juliet Goodman, of Parkers-
,burg. who are visiting Mrs. John S. |
Tones. will leave in a few days for
Greenfield, Illinois, where they will
Wait with relatives for some weeks, |
leaving about the first Of the eyar for
Florida to spend the remainder OF the
winter.
EDGAR Smith, who has been in Up
shur county on business for the last
three weeks, has returned
,h,,iIding. corner !. OF Center and Sec
ond stTeets, have been completed and
ltllIe promises to be one of the pref
tiest business hui dfngs IN the city
b N addition to tho general e1ecttpnst
ne have r tbs county tKo gRse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

elections which promise to command
about as much interest as anything
else. one is a road bonding PROPOSE
ton In Freeman's Creek district, and
the other is high school PROPOSE
tion in Hackers Greek district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

The Philippine government re-
Gently granted ties first concession to
foreign capital, an English company
rattinr 4 2O-year right to develop
hardwood forests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-24

Manufacturers OF greenhouses and
makers OF boxes are getting In touch
SO that the latter may use Tor box
c1eats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Ni.ltnrs M NIn.rnm.

Santa re- June a. Dean G =.
Hodgin sc inc University Of New Mex
leo. had an automobile party 40 the
Museum of New Mexico this afternoon
and after viewing the exhibits and
paintings, left for Albuquerque by the
Tjeras Pass route a party of Indian
students from Carlisle. Pa. were also
among the visitors and We're much
Interested i'm the exhibits and art work
that immortalizes their prehistoric
ancestors. Those who registered to-
Gay We're g.. E Hodgin, Griffith L.
Baxter. Mrs NJ Powell # S. Nit
ehel. Albuquerque; Joseph Montoya
Carlisle. Pa..' j. G.. Narnio, Cinema
wa. ore. Rosendo Vargas, Riverside
Calf. Horace stevens, san Francis
30. Il. 4. Mulberry El Paso William
d Higgins. Newport KY Ella II
ounce. Washington Pa3 Margaret
r. quinn, Mount Alton, Pa otto *.
Eirhman. ONohamo city, Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Santa Fe, June 14-Tooday being
Flag day ana also Chldrens day the
Presbyterian church was gorgeously
decorated with flags and flowers The
design over pulpit recess and altar was
especially striking, large letters sur
rounded with flags expressing the SEN
timent THE sunday school Is the
Hope of the Nation and Beautiful
Chldrcn's Day" The Childrens day
exercises in the evening We're well at
tended and were notable because OF
their excellent music and the high
grade of the recitations and dia-
logues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
C0NUNDRUM IN
GERMAN POLITICS
IS FURAISHED

s' Ho'N'so 'oosN'' as .,, A. 'tAato @ts'
'''' ''''' june ''' "'''"' '' '''
h'N'''''',"' }" ''"S''k ,'' iV''''s,"-,
'NS'e"u o. ""I"u' n'nS ~ mus lo' n,s'''"
" ''"un''""' Nn',n ln' p"1'''' ~
p'''S unN' "'' N'' p''n o'''' IF ''
S"'I' ''' R"N''''l''n' I '''1'' = "''
SHOWN "no W. "'t'o' 7 ""n"'l'l II
w "'','' o''N'S" y 'l''.n' w. 'N'''''
on ol numerous peholhs ih't'su' +
=" ny '"' -''e' = '''''.s, ''''32,
N'N'u were CERTAIN !" n' p'SSe T. wy
"N OF "n''N lnu'n nara WotN "'''
n''n "on'. EoU"l'N 'lNsie'louS was
'ht soI''n'"'U' S cover. ''''e'9 '' ,''S
S''Ne 'n' ''''"7'"E' '''N'nk ne" '''
u""S u'y'S7''N' ~ "u"p''". 'N
s'''l''o I"' ' '''"' 'NeIS 20 u' Il S'
'''''s' measure pt"N'o''s l'' an ~
'' ease ln p'' "' N-f N''''A s',' '''''
postum '',p''' ~ nv" ''''
p''''s ,',t'''N W. '''''' r
'''''"''u IVY '"'' - A",'- y wy
p'' On 'n ISSUE :" WY l'i
Foiem"s' among lile h''su ''S
4 thrown 'h'o 'h' waste haHNe' ~ '''
I closing "I WE f'''l's"s WAS 'l'' Pr
/ 'l"'eum o'I' 'lh''s 20 so'''' ''"
same Ia'' We're INC measures ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
WHOLESALE 4DESERTl0N
BY IT, S, CAVALRYMEN


Pueblo, Colo. June a. a whole
sale desertlon of the camp If l'nited
states troops stationed IL Chandler in
Fremont county. occurred saturday
night when twenty-ouo men left camp
without leave of absence from the
commanding officers
Early SUNDAY nine of the soldiers
were apprehcndod by the city.otIlcers
at Florence; eight more were arrested
i'm pueblo and the other four are said
t0 have purchased tickets from FLOR
encc for Chicago They are still 't
liberty
The men claimed Yesterday after
noon that they dlJ NOT Ike ser'ir"
under their captain All were Nom
hers Of Company p OF The Twelfth L..
s.. cavalry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
CITROLANt
CIT OLA "

First-get the name down pat -
then buy it of your druggist Just the
very best thing for constipation. sick
headache, sour stomach lazy liver.
sluggish constipated bowels The
plcasantest, surost. incest laxative you
ever used Tastes good like lemon
ade Acts promptly, without pain OF
nausea Gives you the most salts
factory flushing you have ever had.
For sale by Butts, Inc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
RED CROSS OFFERS
AID TO HILLSB0R0

1 santa re June H. Governor Nc
Donald today received telegraphlc I'M
1'lI5 from the American Red Cross
5shlhs as 20 ne actual extent Of the
e "a wrought by cloudburst and
- az HiIlshoro, With a view Of eX-
''s such help as may he needed.
80 ne governor is seeking specific de-
s, 5s ana such Information as will en-
3's MN To- reply To the message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Foley Cathartic Tablets are special
IL Good little regulator that keeps Your
system I'm perfect wolkhs oIue' az, so
biliousness, no constipation no We
tress after eating, no greasy
taste no belching. They sum ullle ~
natural movement of .he
free them of all clogging substances, =
stout person using them coi'a'a''sis
will feel thinned out ana more com
Portable SIS o result Of their use. =
perfect family cathartic' for s'le w
Rutfs, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Santa I'c Personals.

Santa Fe. June l4.--Mrs. Noyes
Weltmer with her SON Jacob. Of Mi
ami Ariz is visiting her parents-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weltmer
Judge Colin Neblett spent Sunday
in Santa Pee on his way from Taos.
where he held court, to silver city.
Graut county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
lam Prcycnts VITA Wost Show.

IA. '-''s' Las Vegas June t4.-The Wild
~. exhibition that was to have been
IT,. az Amusement park this after
"a was postponed ON account of the
!. This is the first of this class
.s ''''usement TO be given In Las We
s. ~ some time and quite a little
nm ~ was shown The exhibition
probably be held next sunday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
- Nnchacl, Commencement TUESDAY

Santa re- June Invitations
We're sent OUT TO the last of the com
mencemcnis this year that Of ST.
Michacrs college, which viii occur
ON next TuesGav evening in Loretto
auditorium ST. Michaes IS the oldest
college for boys in the west and re-
Gently celebrated It's semi-eentennial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
GoHernor Nnnnlnts NolnrIcs.

Santa l'e, June l4.-Goveruor Me
Donald today appointed Emil Biho Of
Cubeto Valencia county and Pierce
J Reynolds OF Fort Bayard Grant
county notares public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

be would take them. BY Monday he was
like another man The blues were gone.
no more trouble with his stomach. and
the best part is that the tronhle has not
returned | cannot praise Chamber.
lain's Tablets too highly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
How She
Cured Her Husband

80 - haAt'a 49, VIII - AHNa
The medicine he took
for a while. nothing
cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker OF Not.
tinghill. No. "Our
merchant bought
som e of Chamber
lain 8 medicines
last fall and also re
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber
lain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets lie
gave us some Of them
and | wanted my hus
band 10 try them lie
said it would do no
good His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
AT last ON Friday I
told him il he would
not take those tablets
| was going TO send for
IA it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
CHARGE is MADE
THAT TITLES ARE
SOLD FOR MONEY



sr MoRN'He lou7SA1 srse'Al l1Aas s, wat
helh'' JuHe ~ '.''oN ll'.e''',
'he 500 la''Sl Ie"uc' "''u ,i'' "'''g' 90
'n' i'''"s"h ""VH ,''''
ear RESUMED '' wy ~
hummer Oh M uPP Va ''''' '''V 2i'iis
oiiiIe's o.. "l'"V'y, '"S '73io 9
Vai '''V" nuns '''''
'''Gh'''n VI l,'e 'iosV' u.'"h ''''''''l
anu se'il' "N''' ;" 80 '''''.s'
pioSe'u'l'"S'
Liebknecht charses-and supports
his charges with strong evidence
that traiiicNnR IN tl'leS "n commas
sion basis Is carried on in PRUSSIA ana
that certain uties are ot We're, op
:" '"o Ee"rS oa"' s.onteu ~ I,o'''S
eo''S'n''" '''''s' ~ '''
uoh mas l"'u' . p""''' "','''' ~ wy
l''''i p"'' W. ''''
ii'7 Nl''' ''''''' ''' ,, s's.'s
'SS'''i "'' ''"' ~ ~ '.'t W. any
sum ne mas "o"'Ne,' o'' '.'.'1o "i' ~,
's''N''''" ~, ,'',
ii - no" "'"'' way
Liehknech' urea To- MAKE ms JUS
closures az the conclusion oi nus
speech IN the reichstas ON lhe athla-
mehls trust nut was Iu'eu OUT oi or
ue' ny u'' 'pV"N'' wv Wy WI ~ ~ way
ment of his charges in aNorUaerts."
Ithe central organ Of the socialist par
I'M II had to do Win me late General
Nm indnnou onn ~ the most ans
tneuished military men In the,enl
Ipire Won findenau was for "A long
thine chief of the great general staff.
he was appointed governor of Metz
shortly before his death. and il is de-
iciared that ne might have become
Prussian war minister had ne lived.
lie enioyed the especial confidence
land esteem of the emperor.
rio,l,recht publishad oxtr,cts from,
,r(icioI documents shounr ,hat the
sano,..,t lor, dnb,s ovceadina x9.o 0oo
ana nr,c,t,.u,. M ,ssots a.. ,lso. NM.
I1tshoa , ,n,,. ~ 7, iotto, fr,,,, ~, DON.
ami ~ d cort,r nhyeicf9n ,cpnoyl-
edatpe ~ rorant ~ 4 large sum ~
,,.n., "tn 4. rnnoid a. .asa .,on 40
IA ro.,i,o th. INA nf nrafcgso.r
a.tthtr XIX, .,.,,. Al, f, rprt,a, ,rrcla
ioi'l.nc.h, d.,l,rad nan, h.t yon
No., h.d f,,. ,.oar. d.,It i, III
-. ..,.I ,I,i..
..,. ., ,-
''''''' ''''' '''''''''''
the n"1-so'I'ust press louha IL in'-
possible To denN lne prohailNe I"I'e
lot Llohhneehis documents hol de-
cleared that tine case was a seillafS'
sad instance Ihereupon iiehknerht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
an ------uuaw
T0HLHZ0>
A soluble Antisephc Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.

Asa medicinal sntlseptlc for douohes
IN treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation Of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine Ills II has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia u Pinkham
Medicine Co has recommended PaxtIne
IN their private correspondence with
womeE, which proves It's superiority.
Women who have been cured say
It Is worth It's weight in gold At
druggists. soc large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Diamonds bought nj Dodd & Dem
hof's will be taken back and money
refunded, less 10 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15


Senators ana representatives would
each serve for terms of four years. u
Is provided that:
"No person shall We an active mem
Der OF the senate of the Philippines
who les not over 30 years of age ana
who is not able to read and write
either the Spanish or English Ian
euagc and who has not been a resi-
dent of the Philippines for at least
TWO consecutive years and am actual
resident of the senatorial district from
which chosen for "a period of NJ least
one year prior to his election and
who does not own In his individual
right taxable property In the Philip
pines 10 the value vt not less than
I$1 900"
no be ELIGIBLE as representative 2
person must bee more than IS years OF
age. able TO read and write either in
Spanish or English. must be prop
erty owner AMI q bona fide resident
Of his district
United states to BE supreme.
The senator's and representatives,
would take office October 16. 1918.
and il is provided that the legislative
session shall not last longer than nine
IL days. There would be annual ses-
s.ons beginning October 16. Of eaca
year
Laws would Doe enacted In the leg
islaturc In q way similar 10 the sys-
tenn In me United States congress,
hich reserves the authority 90 an
.nul the same
wide authority Is given the gov
ernor general The bin says ho may
.n ease of rebellion or invasion or inn
mincnt LANCER thereof when the pub
ID, safety requires il, suspend the writ
OF haboas corpus or place the islands
on any part thereof under martial law
until communication can he had with
the president and his decision therein
made known.
While the proposed Philippine gov
crnment would be allowed ta enact "a
tariff law. the trade relations be-
tween the islands ana the United
states would continue to be governed
exclusively by the United States con
sress However such tariff laws as
enacted by the legislature would have
to De approved by the president, as
would all laws affecting the currency
or coinage laws of the islands
The salary of the governor general
~ the Islands would be S76.660 "a
ear. and he Woul be entitled to oc-
oupancy of the executive buildings in
Manila without rental
The chief justice Of the supreme
court would receive S10.5o0 and The
associate Justices $4,000 each
aa=ea=~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
CITIZENS WANT
COAL MEN To PAY
MORE IN TAXES
DELEGATION From CoIfax Coun-
" to Appear Before Board
Of Equalization to Protest
AGAINST Valuation,


sps1'"I 1'''I Inc IA ''' 800, ,1l,1a'tio,,
li,e .,ntr o,tioo,e nr,natnall,.
Of 'o,I.N aanornoa t,,atl ,,,tai,t,a,,
lrtiH 49, .,.,. t,nrnro tI,. st,to haard
oI =Al'l', ~ - ,rotost aaafnst
oil .l''.i.,, 10 d.. Ian, d, -,
Nha' ~ tssosso, cnlosni. ,,,,'.,,
tloH 80 IA uronortias
coaI '"','7 ' ,,,, i tho r,rs, - ho
eoIi'A '', st;o, - .o,,d I, Co.,,
t"e'' ,1s r. i t,no NJ assoss,.
pleleo - ,.,,,,t,. ga,t /, NJ tot
81 y - .I,.oa.r l,nt Il ,riii H. =,
fot il, .,.,.,,. TX. a., ,.,.,',,,...t,,,.,
turn" ,''' oo,,nt,, o,,,,,lis.fa,,,,a,
lhe t,,i,. ,,,oo+i,,.,. ,,,,,,. l,.tt,,,
ma"' ~ ~ aonait1atiou
as j. '', 'a, Iii ,,,'a tho ,a4,il
, rolf,v cnn,t9 os &So az
8e''''. meme sum, chen ono GOV,
~ gu. W.. ra,. ,..,,.s aaa A.. ,atat
Suits am, ,r N. ,r.,,t.,.. -.
tt,,, e,n oon oon M ~.
....., ,,,, to-o 40 .h,,t,,..,,,,+
- ~ Xxx 10 ~. a'a,at,s,
~. "+.,,'d Io,t ,, IN
@'-' ''1- III gtato naard II aan,lila
Ia's'u ea.S94-o
''7' and ond Improvcmcrts
laad~ ana improvements
s,,,,.i,, ,.,,.,,,,.or, H.. 49,,
1.,....,,d aa,no,.gtions lyhjjo Nc
iil'l 9'' ,5 Observation-Disclosures IN ro,fa,
l'.', .ro ,Ih.d a. St15I2--q hy.
ra l,un. ~ thot Ia. 40
'i'. ''a7'.'' .,., '' t,a Nta,,,D{, Gu
...'.7..,d .nl,sidi,,ins mo ,.st..,.-
'9 s'.'i ..' ''' ~, 'ra., tetcq
a %"'",1 na. a i1'1 %prov at ss.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical cleansing aud
germlcldal OF all antiseptcs is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
Public Utilities.

The 23o.31 miles of railroad are
valued at $5.43A961 or more than
oao-fonrth of the total gross ASSESS
meat The S35.4S miles of telephone
#e valued ut $lO,25l, the 5S154
miles of telegraph at $26,043, one
electric light plant at $59S0o and
four water plants at S105.70S. Five
saw mills are valued at $13530.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

I Timothy, Sd chap, verse 49,
every scripture inspired OF God is
also urofItabIe.v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Westminster Presbyterian.
Sentence Sermons By El PasO Ministers

n He BIBLE
nehe Evidently there uncertainty
Kew D. J. Wade Of Cavalry HousOnSqua Baptist church
Nj Lincoln people part the time part Of the
people all the all
It an account
at the na Judgment for the deeds W.
AltuTa Presbyterian
Christ master of sf-fofulness He pleased not himself
he chose the hard whe difficult He
our example We he
greatest christianity the christian as c1ed said IN
answer
himself dld not the matter
street Of First Presbyterian
Protestant orthodoxy traditions but he was
~ OF theology the steadfas unrenting opponent
Of narrow conservatism that well stled christianity century
Rev Perry J. Rice Of First Christian church.
The rewards and punhents spiritual definitely eted
Unto him that shall hath not even that
which he hath shall be taken from hnRev
Methodist church. ~ - -
you fly Christ BY faith and v fo-
Sod and the altar viii sancy the gRev westminster
Presbyterian church ~
Character thought gives exercise Neither alone can oo
Highland Park Baptist ~ - " D''u u
How often the deeply devOut penetrate Hov of HOLES of
threshold
living Jesus speak, tongues At least most
men and women whom confront
wisdom and spirit with which kRev the First Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Let him teach, and surely II the
churches are in earnest suLLlCIehl
young men and women can De Louho
who wish to learn about the scriptures
and prepare Themselves for teaching
them
But-again the but comes. in-but
don't you thus destroy the BloLeZ
Destroy it, A million times no!
Any reader Is inspired toNaIGs ND
erty by reading Byron, Shelley or
Keats. But If the reader understands
the condition Of England around ABOUT
16OO, understands the treatment award
ed to Priestley, Coleridge ana a most
Of others; understands the French rev.
oIution and the condition OF Prussia
and Spain at the same season the poets
gain new beauty and ylgor. And,
similarly, II one understands the com
position Of the Bible, the surroundings
OF its various writer's and the reason
for their faiths. the whole book gains
an added luster.
The Y. " c. A, I am sure, would
md the room FL PasO should be able
TO furnish the man, and the churches
should find the pupils.
a knowledge Of the Bible Is an es-
sential to Sunday school success.
Duty OF Preacher.
" The church as a place Of biblical
Second to the Sunday school, the
pulpit should be the source OF Bible
knowledge I will not be guilty Of the
impertinence Of speaking to preachers,
but would like humbly to suggest three
ways Of helping the hearers:
(a) Giving each Sunday a. short
Bible story to children.
Cd Explaining before reading the
connections Of the lesson.
(c) Using the positive results OF re-
cent biblical research that have so
clarified many Of the sayings and
books Of the Bible
Unless the lovers OF the greatest Of
books see to il. America will soon be a
Sloleless nation. and then one OF two
results viii follow: First, there will
be d number OF foolish fanatics who
VIII quote promiscuous and disjointed |
exits to prove any assertion under the I
sun; or. second, there will be an in 4
'reasing army Of skeptics who regard /
ne BIBLE as a relic Of a previous bar /
'arous age, a relic interesting in a mu- +
cum, but useless for live days and live 1
nen and women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
GRIND View baptist.

At the Grand View Baptist mission,
Idalia and Myles streets, Rev s L
Holloway, missionary. Sunday school at
3 p m. R N. Denman. superintendent
Members of the East FL Paso sunday
the service. AIidweek prayer service
Continued on Page 4, Col 6, This sectiOn).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

so years as superfntendent-a record
\ hard to equal; hence all my judgments
have behind them an intense regard.
Despite ali this regard, If I ask my
self If the Sunday school does impart
biblical instruction. I am obliged to
sOrrOWfuly answer no. The Sunday
school is a failure in that sense. Teach
ers tell me freely that they do not
know enough Of the Bible in a modern
sense to be able to teach it and some Of
them fall back on lesson hints.
II there is one thing more than an
other that IS calculated to make q
teacher a failure it is the taking OPEN
" before the pupils lesson hints.
ClassbOoks or textbooks in either
day or Sunday school are an abomina-
ton. Have the books, know them.
but never take them into a class A
minister who took into the pulpit the
various books that had helped him on
his sermon and who proceeded during
his sermon to read various extracts.
would soon have an empty chapel, and
deservedly so. a teacher or any school
who has to rely on text or classbOOk
Is not a real teacher.
Duty Of Teachers.
A teacher must be filled with his or
her subject and then give it out life
and life. But, say many, we do not
know the results OF recent ingestiga-
tons and therefore cannot enthusi-
astically speak Of them Hence it is
Llldt We reach me greatest need IN
our Sunday schools, and that is
real, thorough, up to date Bible class.
or teachers instruction class.
There is now a settled consensus of
opinion amongst scholars on many
points Of Bible story. Men like Peake.
Adeney, Neuman, Stade. Bennett. Briggs.
Bacon, GLADDEN. and a host Of other
scholars, are a guarantee as to enough
biblical certainty TO satisfy the normal
student, and IN FL Paso we need a class
taught by principal who knows the
present day positions and who Will give
his knowledge on loving faith. Surely /
such a man can be found
Churches stand by Him.
II he be found, then. let the churches l
stand by him If he talk Of a com 4
Dosite Genesis, OF three or four Isaiahs 4
and Of sources Of the gospels, do NOT 4
then tell him he is hereto and that \
le does not know what he believes