davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
DREsIDENT WILSON is to go to
- Columbus. Ohio, on December 10

~
- Columbus. Ohio. on December 10
= to speak at the annual meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ The
topic OF his address. not yet selected
will cover two unique forms Of Chris
tian effort The president has prom
Used, il is said. TO give suggestions con-
corning both Of them one Is the CO.
Ordinating of the work Of the many
national organizations in Protestant
churches, and the other is Christian
work in rural communities both OF
them are being pushed by the Federal
council, and both are new forms Oh
its work.
The cooperative plans Of organiza-
tons has been given the ambitious
title of Christian Conquest OF Amer
lea" Fred b. Smith Of the Men ana
Religion movement is chairman OF H.
and executive and field secretaries are
already at work Cooperating in II are
a hundred or more national societies.
chiefly those for men EItoIts arr
making TO bring about local IedeIa-
lions. with large cities as centers- Eli
ciencv economy. effectiveness and all
around service, with definite metnolS'
are parts OF the aims President u
son is expected TO speak on this cnuFch
efficiency movement
lie department OF the Federal couneA @ii''
its executive secretary. Rev Cnaries - Dill,
has been making survey '- t--9 -
Ohio TO find out especially what ruIti
churches are doing. and what they ulsAl ~
This survey IS to be ready for present
IN advance OK president wilson address
Cooperation has been had Win the Ill- t
work departrnenr OF the Presbyterlans. ana
lt is claimed tat sufficient knowledge mas
been gained in Ohio TO make worth while
survey Of rural churches in other states
Tsrrsident Wilson viii be told. in the Federal
councils report. that the council regards
these two forms OF work its CHIEF accom-
r,Ifshr7enrs OF the year. All Protestant
bodies in America are IN this council, some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
ARTILLERY BOYS
PLAN SERVICES
Musical Program, Address
By Chaplain Joyce and
Pictures Sunday Night.

Religious services. with an elaoor-
ate musical program and moving pic
lures will be held at the former 20th
infantry camp at Fort Bliss sunday
night BY members OF the Fourth field
artillery. the service having been ar
ranged TO take the place Of the ser
vices which have been held each sun
day evening by the men OF the 10th
Chaplain Francis p. Joyce, Of the
Fourth field artillery. will deliver an
address and the following program OF
music will be given
Selection, Fourth field artillery band
Hymn
Scripture. chaplain Francis P. Joyce
Solo. Miss A. l. AXtOn-
Prayer. chaplain Francis P. Joyce
Selection. Fourth field artillery band
Duet. Jack Price and Jack Rose
Address. chaplain Francis P Joyce.
Fourth field artillery
Postlude. Fourth field artillery band
Moving pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT TOBE SPEAKER 1T
FEDERAL COUNCIL Of CHURCHES
Will Deliver Talk at Columbus Meeting of Committee
in Columbus; New City of $4,000 Springs Into Exist
ence in Virginia and Has No Church Organization;
Christian Endeavor Begins New Departure

Tar from the border Of the red light district
So pressing are the war contracts for pow
der that three shifts OF men are employed
in the works. and powder making goes on
"A hours every lay- Because OF this fact
the y IL c. A wll have three shifts Of sec
rera-ies and attendants Educational class
es a-ymnasiums. swimming pools. reading
rooms and bowling alleys will be open day
and night The moving picture theaters. OF
which two are provided. viii also keep NOV
iua "a hours a day IL IS believed to be
the only night and day association in the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
CHURCHES

Prayer-Ee today with the nations
that are in war. We know not for what
things to ask, we simply feel that what
we need Is n new spirit, n new outlook.
and n new purpose. May these things
dawn. somehow, in the hearts Of the
cOmhatantss and when the difficult
days are past, when the nights of strife
arc gone. may there be n glorious dawn
Of new thinking. through Jesus Christ.
Amen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
MEXICAN BREAKS FINGER
OLE SERGEANT CLAUDE TILLMAN

A Mexican who gave his name Of
Jose Silva when placed in the bull
pen" at the police station Thursday
night, became abusive Of other pris-
oners in the long cell. Their cries
brought officers to the bull pen"
sergeant Claude Tillman in the lead
The Mexican. who was under the in
iuence Of marihuana. picked up two
bricks on the outside of the cell. broke
a finger of sergeant Tillman. inflicted
a cash on the head Of c. Parade and
a long cut on the arm OF Gus Armen-
daris. the night clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
NEW CITY OF $4,000 IN
YIRGINIA HAS No CHURCH

VIRGINIA HAS No CHURCH
European war contracts brought into eI-
istence a new city in Virginia II Is called
CITY Point ard IS on the James river, eight
miles from Petersburg A year ago y mas
500 population Today II has Z5,uue- II mas
been built up by the HopeweA Fowder
plant OF the Dupont works Of Delaware me
new city lies in a bend Of the river, Ill4lns
the entire bend save only 50 acres or more
right IN the middle This middle, not owned
nv the Dupont works. IS connected with ter
ritory beyond that is also not owned oy the
powder people
Into this wedge. and almost IN the heart
Of the new city. almost all forms OF vice
are said 10 have entered There Is not a
church Of any kind in the place Efforts 70
purchase the land and wipe out the REQ
light district have proved unavailing- a.
tFonrb ths Duponts offered liberal prices
Now the Dupouts have offered the y A. G
A $4,000 with which 20 build two associa-
rion halls locations OF these halls have
been selected near the river bank and not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ENTERS On NEW DEPAl

Christian EnLeavOr has entered upon
wholly new departure Il announces extern
sion secretaries on various lines Of work.
These aye to have headquarters in Boston.
and travel over the country in the interests
Of ElEeavor. and also 10 advance the many
forms OF Christian work 20 which Christian
Endearor IS committed The first extension
secretary is Rev Dr. Ira Landrith. Of Nash
vile, and his engagement IS made possible
in part through liberal gifts Of John Wan1-
maker the Philadelphia and New York mer-
chant. Presbyterian elder. and political re-
former Other extension secretaries are to
be secured as rapidly as finances permit, Is
the announcement
The special werk OF DR.. Lancrith IS 20 be
in the south. and among the young people
OF the negro race There exists an al south
ern extension committee OF Christian En-
deavor- II IS 20 be enlarged through Dr.
be possible viii be rendered the white work
in the south
Dr. Land-ith is Texan. and belonged to
the Cumberland Presbyterian church He
was moderator Of the general assembly OF
that body Immediately before its vote 10
enter the Presbyterian church. and he
preached the sermon at the opening OF the
first united general assembly. following the
Cum berland accession He has long been
high in Y NJ c. A. counseis, a leader In the
auti-saloon movements. and president o.
Tennessee college that made him head OF
the three largest educational institutions for
women in America Dr. Landrith goes 20
Boston on November /. and enters imn1e-
diately upon his new work in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR
END OF WAR Is CALLED

A fortnight earlier than usual the worlds
FvaueeIfcaI alliance OF London sends 20
American correspondents ana Christian
leaders its program for the 1915 week OF
PRAYER This year the program Is accom-
panied by a letter from the alliance in which
the statement IS made that IN all OF the
wears since 1916 when the week Of prayer
was instituted. never was a program sent
out under such distressing Circumstance
The address this year begins- we greet you
in days Of mourning" Then follows the
confession that the alliance knows not what
10 say. so anxious Is il not 10 offend
The exact date set for the prayers for
freedom from wars Is Wednesday evening
January 3 Topics mentioned are soldiers
and sailors wherever all such may be.
This Evangelical alliance Of London with
world plans. is relic OF half a century ago
In its best DAYS Immediately succeeding or
own Civil war. q was power throushc
the world. the United States included It's
week OF PRAYER vas observed. and others o.
its plans were followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Phone your dealer TODAY for Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
''Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

By HANSON, Congregational Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

WESTMINSTER Presbyterian con-
M gregation, at the close of the
morning service in the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
MRS. NATIONS AND DAUGHTERS ARE
HOSTESSES TO Ell PASO'S VISITORS

number of women attending the Pan
handle and Southwestern StOckmen's
association than there have been at
any previous cattle convention in FL
PasO. Anticipating this the women OF
Ell Paso, as well as the arrangements
committee for the convention, have
planned a number of social events at
which the visiting women will be the
honor guests. Among the Canadian,
Texas, women who are attending the
convention are: Mrs. J. L. Jennings
Mrs W r. Hext, Mrs. VIII Lewis, Mrs.
Sam Isaacs, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.
George Gerlach, Misses Breyfolger and
Miss Capitola Gerlach.
Mrs. J. B. Gillette of Maria, Tex is
attending the convention, accompany
ing her husband, Capt. Gillette.
Miss Cora L. Splittgarber, Of Bal
morhea, Texas. accompanied by her
father, c. II. Splittgarber, is at the con-
vention and, while in Ell PasO, is a
guest at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
f. NJ Kilmer, jr., of Altura Park.
Miss Nettie Chesher, of FarweH, Tex,
is at the convention with her father
Lemuel Chesher, widely known among
stOckmen a a cattle inspector.
Mrs. Ola Solman and Misses Anna
and Gussie Kincheloe of Fort Worth
are among the most interested visitors
to the convention.
Mrs. H. jefferson. of Belen, n. NJ. is
at the convention in company with her
husband.
Mrs. R. C. Hopping and children of
Farwel, Tex, are attending the con-
vention, accompanying Mr.. Hopping,
who is one of the cattle inspectors in
that section of Texas.
Miss Gladys Wilson Of AnchO, y. NJ,
is enjoying the sessions of the cOnven-
ton. as well as taking an active part
in the social festivities among the
women attending the gathering Of the
cattlemen.
Mrs. Lee Upton and Mrs. T. G. Up
ton, of Deming, n. NJ, are at the con-
Mrs. Clyde Frost, Of Pride, Tex, ac-
ccmpanied her husband to the meet
Mrs. Sam Singleton, of Tahoka, Tex,
is at the convention in company With
her husband.
Mrs J. A Martin, of Duncan, Ariz, is
attending the convention and, while in
FL Paso, is taking part in many social
functions.
Mrs. H. Herring. of Corona, n. n, is
at the convention.
Mrs. Z. McVannan of SepaT, n. NJ,
came with her husband to the conven-
ton.
Mrs Joseph Wilingham, Of Corona,
n NJ is a convention visitor.
Mrs. A. B. McMillin, of Albuquerque,
\. NJ. is with her husband at the con-
vention. Mrs. Ed OterO and Mrs. j. w.
Elder are also here from Albuquerque
Mrs E r. Ross, of Denver, colo, is
at the convention, in company with
her husband, who has extensive cattle
interests in that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

satin, with the waist and skirt drapery
Of white lace. The waist was finished
with a black net collar and the black
silk net was also draped over the upper
part of the skirt. \ cluster of cloth of
silver flowers was worn at her glrdle.
Mrs Morfit wore a dress OF change
able purple and brown taffeta silk, with
narrow bands of fur trimming about
the neck. She wore a brown hat
trimmed with brown plumes.
Miss Nations was gOWned in yellow
silk. with an overskirt of cream net en-
broidered in large green dots. The waist
was Of green satin, in jacket effect, and
she wore a small green nat.
Assisting Mrs. Nations in entertain
ing her guests were Mesdames James
Graham McNary. Zach T. White, Lach
Lamar Cobb. w. r. Brown W. L. Gaines,
S. II. Turner, Claude B. HudSpeth, Ken
meth ID. Oliver, Robert krakaUer, Il. w.
Ianier O. II. Baum. W. W. Turney. Is.
nj WOrsham. Herman Andreas. Otis
Coles Alves Dixon, j. Z. Williams w al
ter Z. Arnold, H. i. stevenson, w. i.
TOoley, w. T. HlNson, a W. roster *.
L. Slaughter jr, II. c styles and FRANK
Jones. Mary Kaye Alves, Grace WinEo,
Irene Laughlin, Beulah Brown, Mar
garet Davis Emily Kemp, Luellah VII
liams Virginia Hill, Virginia Stewart
and Augusta Anne Reese
Refreshments were served in the am
ing room. Mrs AICNary and Mrs. Cobb
poured tea the first part OF the after
noon and Mrs. Turney and Mrs. Zach L.
White presided at the tea pouring dur
ing the latter part Of the reception The
table was prettily decorated with a
large silver bowl in the center filled
with daffodils, jonquils and narcissus
blossoms. About the base Of the bowl
were quantities of smilaX and ferns.
In the music room Mrs Kenneth j.
oliver presided over small tea table.
In the breakfast room quantities OF
smilax and green foliage were used'
giving a bower effect.
Through all the rooms were Iighted
candles in silver and crystal STICKS: ana
vases of pink and white roses HaIClssuS
blossoms and jonqUils.
An orchestra played continuously
during the party. Francis l. moore
who was one of the guests, played La
Campanelle," by List as piano SOLO.
Several hundred people called IN the
course Of the afternoon.
This afternoon the visiting women
are being entertained with a reception
at Hotel PasO del NOrte and TINS eve
ming the cattlemen's ball viii be the en-
tertainment feature.
Thursday afternoon the visitors VIII
be conducted about the city on slSht-
seeing automobile ride.
Each year more and more women
attend the cattlemen's conventions:
The parlors Of the hotels are filled
with the wives and daughters OF
the visiting cattlemen who accompany
them to the convention city Tor the
annual shopping pilgrimage and who
take much interest in the convention
itself. This year there is the largest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

FRS. JOSEPH H NATIONS, wife OF
NJ the first vice president Of the
- Panhandle and Southwestern
Cattlemen's association, entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with a delightful re-
ception for the cattlemen and their fam
lies attending the convention.
Mrs. Nations was assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Josephine Nations Nor
fit and Miss Mary Turney Nations.
The Nations home, on Magoffin ave
nue., was attractively decorated in
Quantities Of roses, carnations, mar
cissus blossoms and jonquils, with gilt
tering tapers in crystal and silver
sticks about the rooms.
The guests were received at the door
by little Miss Josephine Morfit, attrac-
lively costumed as a Dutch girl, with
A quaint lace cap, with gold ornaments,
and the full skirt and wooden sabots.
She carried a wicker basket, tied with
a big yellow satin bow and filled with
white and red carnations and ferns.
Each cattleman was presented with a
flower for his buttOnhole.
In the receiving line in the drawing
room We're Mrs. Nations and her two
daughters.
Mrs. Nations wore a gown of white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
Dances.

Complimentary to Misses Harriet
Schwartz and Emily Newman, de-
lightful dance. was given Tuesday night
i'm the Progress ball room by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan SOlOmau and Mir. and Mrs
A. A. Kline The hosts and hostesseS
with their guests of honor formed the
receiving line. Mrs. Kline was dressed
in black satin, under black lace, with
trimmings Of purple embroidery. Mrs
Solomon wore a gray charmeuse gown
covered with embroidered net Cut steel
and white lace trimmed the gown. Miss
Schwartz wore a gown of apricot col
Ored brocaded taffeta with white lace
drapery. Her corsage bOquet was of
Cecil Drummer roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Newman was dressed in a
Nile green silk gown, with pink lace
oVerskirt and the bodice Of green vel
vet. Her corsage boquet was also Of
lilies of the valley and Cecil Drummer
roses Punch was served in the dance
intermissiOnS and later a two course
supper was enjoyed. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kohlberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Blumenthal, Mrs Tlllie Stef-
fan; Misses Emily Newman, HARRIET
Schwartz Edna Matthias, Eleanor
Matthias, Hedwig Matthias, Louise Blu
menthal. Grace Mayer, Estelle Levy
Estelle Goodman, Celia Goodman, Rose
Goodman. Irma Jacobs Lena Ja lslI;
Rose He'll, Rose AroIsOn, Rebecca Cold
stein, Becky Merllin, Selma Ziegler Sa-
die LefkovitZ; MessCs. Maurice
Schwartz, Maurice Blumenthal, Kari
Blumenthal, David Klein, Joe Klein,
Charles Levy, Joe Wolfe, Leo koht-
berg, Lawrence Calisher' Louis AauI-
man. J. Kaufman, Charles Schultz, Sid
ney Mayer. David LOweuStein, Leo Pur-
win, Louis Fischbein, Walter Prayer, L
Alexander, Joe Blaugrund, Ben Lelo,
Sidney Ullman, Herman Strauss, Henry
WELLER and Max Kline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
Cards..

The Tuesday Bridge club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. j. G.
Barada at her home on Arizona street
Mrs Fred Woodwork won the guest
prize and Miss Milda Connolly the club
prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs
J. w. Lorentzen viii entertain the club
al its next meeting.
The Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club
was entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Boulevard. The luncheon table was
decorated with a 4bOquet of yellow
tulips. Mrs. A. 4 Cox won the prize
for highest score. The guests of the
club were Mrs Kenneth D. oliver, Mrs.
G. G. Porter and Miss Frances May
field. The next meeting on March IS,
will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Cox.
The Tuesday Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
r. Stevenson on North Oregon street
The prizes were won by Airs. Frank
+. Hunter, Mrs. W. G. Roe and Mrs.
W. T. HixsOn. In addition to the club
members, there were present the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames William J.
QuiEley, of Chihuahua; James Gordon
Hardie. W. II. HiXsOu and S. J. Freu-
denthal. Refreshments were served
The next meeting of the club Will be
held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Roe.
Mrs. C. O. Rucker entertained the
Monday Luncheon Bridge club Tuesday
afternoon, at her home on Rio Grande
street The hostess won the prize. In
addition to the club members the
guests were Mrs. W. c. Kluttz and Mrs.
A. B. Webster, Of Abilene, Texas. The
club will discontinue it's meetings un-
til next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
,JW1S0LId1ISI6

MI EALAuUA Mss NJ oAo
III Clinton Place, Kansas City,
No, writes: 'T cannot
thank you enough for being cured.
For seven long years I doctored
steadily for my catarrh and cough,
which cost me hundreds OF dol
Iars. But my catarrh grew worse
all the time. Even though was
under the treatment Of some Of
the most famous doctors, I still
had a terrible cough and thought
sometimes that 1 would choke.
could get no air. then
bought a bottle Of Peruna, and
that evening and all night my
wife gave # to me according
to the directions, and felt bet
ter the following day already.
Three days later felt much i'm
proved, and today, after the use
Of the fourth bottle, ! feel en-
tireIy cured. I can conscien-
tiousIy recommend this grand
medicine to every citizen"
A Good Cough Tablet.
There are people who object
TO taking fluid medicines. For
such people the Peruna Tablets
are especially valuable. They
are convenient to carry in the
pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
Parties.

In honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Mary Drew. Mattice Temple,
Pythian Sisters, had an informal party
after the lodge meeting the first of the
week. Each member wrote an original
poem expressing her good wishes and
these were bound in book form and
presented to Mrs. Drew by Mrs Esther
Lucas, with a speech of congratulation.
Mrs. Drew was also presented with a
cOrsage bOquet of viOlets. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

SPECIAL INVITATION invite all out Of town visitors to call on
whether you want buy will find cordial welcome
who will be glad through the store If to
you will again, for you Will you welcome
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
A FIRST CLASS MOVE.

Owatonna is to have a cold storage
ware house. The old Campbell Milling
Co. plant will be used for this purpose
and will also be headquarters for general
storage and transfer business. The
contract has been let for the installa-
ton of one of the most modern auto
matte cooling equipments and this
equipment is to be ready for use by the
LIST of April. The cold storage rooms
will be located in the basement of the
mill property, space containing about
100000 cubic feet. The owner, Mr..
Virchue, is of the opinion that in a very
short time this space will have to be
doubled or trebled. The cold storage
will be divided into four departments
for the different classes of products
which require various temperatures for
perfect keeping. It is expected that
the installation of this cold storage ware
house will decrease losses to merchants
who use it and will enable them to sell
food products to the consumer at less
price than they are paying at the present
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
LET 1T COME.

State after state continues to fall
into the Prohibition column either by
constitutional provision or statutory
enactment. There will be more of it.
Now this sort of thing is tremendous
drain upon the resources of the brewing
industry and the other liquor interests.
If they win State to-day, they must
prepare to combat another dry agita-
ton tomorrow. If they lose State
to the drys they are tapped by politi-
clans tomorrow to devise ways and
means to evade the law. The industry
cannot stand this sort of thing for very
long.
On the other hand the Prohibitionists
realize that they cannot get effective
Prohibition otherwise than by national
constitutional amendment. So long as
liquor is made in any States it will be
shipped into the States that prohibit
it. The Prohibitionists must ulti-
mately come to the point OF forcing
the issue of National prohibition. If
they cannot get that they will have to
quit.
Therefore, it seems to me that the
conditions converge to force Prohibi-
ton to a national election. It is GER
tain almost that Congress will not
again fail to pass resolution favoring
it's submission. The legislatures of an
increasing number of Prohibition States
will favor it. Many anti-prohibition-
lists will favor it on the theory that
they can't deny a right to vote upon
it.
This being the case, l imagine the
liquor interests will say, LET us quit
skirmishing in the States and bring
on a countrywide battle in which we
will win or lose all I think they would
be wise to do so.
Both sides have tocome to this national
threshing-out. of the subject before all
the people, The sooner it shall be over
the better. l think the common sense
of the avhole country will put the issue
out of politics for generation.
William Marion Reedy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
What Is Qissipation?

l think sometimes that our common
definition of dissipation is far too mar
row. We confine it to crude excuses
in the use of Intoxicating liquor or the
crude qualification of the passions. but
often these are only the outward sym
bols Of a more subtle inward disorder
The things of the world-a thousand
clamoring interests. desires. posses.
sions-have got the better Of u.s. Men
become drunken with the inOrdinate
desire for owning things and dissolute
with ambition for political Office.
knew a man once. farmer. who de.
bauched himself upon land: fed his ap
petite upon the happiness Of his home
cheated his children of education. and
himself went shabby. bookless. joy
less. comfortless. that he might buy
more land. call that dissipation too
David Grayson in American Maya
zine.