davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

ward man must live by the word Of
God.
II viii be appreciated to note that
Christ healed the lepers, cured the
palsied, healed the sick. cast out de-
mons, stilled the mad sea and raised
the dead" by the word Of his speaking
Most glOriOusly great It that word
which accomplished that which all
earthly powers cannot
Little Men Become Great.
The Apostles were a humble class of
men, uneducated, poor fisherman, with
out prestige, honor, wealth or fame
yet when given the sword Of the
spirit" the word Of God. all powers
combined could not withstand them.
Doctors Of law. the learned OF earth,
sat at their feet as children to hear
their message, and in no way can we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
TULY fourth viii be observed wit

TULY fourth viii be observed with a
solemn. patriotic-reIigious night
- service in Cleveland square this
year. Independence day falls on Sun
day and special efforts are TO be made
TO arrange a program of patriotic
songs. music and addresses which will
be in keeping with the day and yet
have a deeply religious tone.
Rev. c. L Overstreet, Of the First
Presbyterian church. and Rev. P. J
Rice. Of the First Christian church, will
be in charge Of the program and speak
ers viii be selected from among the
city's best orators to speak to the
crowds on Sunday evening, July 4.
The program will be preceded by a
sacred band concert and a big chorus
will sing the hymns and patriotic songs.
The bandstand in Cleveland square will
be decorated In flags, as was done al
the Flag day celebration and churches
Of all denominations will be asked TO
cancel their evening meetings in order
TO make the patriotic service a gen.
eral Observance in the city
Begin New Arrangement Sunday.
At the First Christian church, begin
ming Sunday, a new program unifying
will be inaugurated. The services will
begin at 10 o'clock with each depart
ment meeting separately as usual
After the customary devotional period
there viii be a study period Of 80 min
utes- At 1850 the organ prelude Will
be begun, which will be the signal for
the primary department to dismiss and
for the secondary division to begin its
march into the main audience room OF
the church. As the pupils enter the
room the congregation, already as
sembled, will join with them in a pro-
cessiOnal Immediately following this,
the communion service will be held and
the sermon will follow. The entire
service will close promptly at Il o'clock.
This arrangement is inaugurated in or.
der that more adults may have the
benefit Of the study period and more Of
the young people have the benefit Of
the communion and preaching services
The pastor will preach in the mornine
the third OF the series Of sermons ION
Being Christians He viii also preach
in the evening, the services beginning
at 7;45. A union Christian Endeavor
service viii be held in the church at
$50 Miss Lane. secretary Of the Y !
W. c. A., and others, will address this I
Austin Park Christian.
Rev J. H Allen, pastor OF the Austin 4
Park Christian church, has recently 1
written a story, entitled, How the /
Churches OF Alpha Were United"
which viii be made the basis Of both /
IF his Sunday sermons The Endeavor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
KOREA RULER FORBDS
ALL RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Washington, d. c., June 1s.-Gen.
Ierauchi, Japanese governor general
OF horea, has promulgated an order
4orbidding all religious education in
Korea The order prohibits the teach
ing Of any religion II had been re-
ported Shintoism would be taught, but
text OF the order made public at the
japanese embassy here Friday made no
exception in favor Of Shintoism.
A period Of ten years is allowed in
winch TO conform to the rules. A num-
per OF American and other foreign mis-
slonary schools established in Korea
viii be seriously affected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

German and will begin at 1890 a m.
The subject OF the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Paul G. Birkman, will be. Jesus,
the Friend and Savior Of Sinners" In
the Sunday school there are both Ger
man and English classes and German
is taught free during the week by the
pastor.
First Congregational.
At the First congregational church
Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Miles
Hanson. VIII repeat. by request, the
sermon: The Three Gardens" Mrs
CongdOn viii have charge Of the music.
There will be no discussion class at
1918 Sunday morning
Church OF Christ.
The services on Sunday by the church
Of Christ viii be as follows: Bible
classes at 10 a. m: communion at II a.
m There viii be no evening service
since the minister. Rev. J. W. Dunn. is
engaged in evangelistic work at Big
Springs, Tex
ChiIdren's Day Exercises.
Children's day exercises will be held
Sunday morning at 1890 in the East FL
Paso Methodist church. in which the
Sunday school pupils under Hugh T
Henry, superintendent. will take part
In the evening at o'clock. the pastor.
tor, Rev. c Wesley Webdell will
Rev H. P Bond viii preach. The
Junior EpwOrth league will meet at
p. m, with Mds. ". T. Youngker. su-
perintendent and Miss Margaret An
derson- president, in charge. Senior
Epworth league meets at p. m. Miss
Mary Clifton is president Alidweek
prayer and praise service is held on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
BRIDE DECLARES WEDDING
WAS JOKE; GIVEN DIVORCE

Mrs Bessie Hudnau was granted a
divorce in the 34th district court Fri
gay afternoon Her husband. Wilson
Hudnall. did not appear against her
The plaintiff alleged in her petition
that the wedding had been a Joke: that
she had never lived with her husband
but had returned to her home after the
ceremony They were married on May
%, she said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
BAPTIST PROSPECTS
4 u L III 1 Il L

Baptist officials who attended the
Northern Baptist convention at Los
Angeles and the Southern at Houston
are declaring that Baptist prospects,
north and south. were never so bright
Both bodies adopted at their cOnven-
lions programs for the Eext five years
that surpass anything yet attempted
Some radical consultations were pro
posed. but none were adopted. and il is
said that none are likely TO be- Bap-
fists south are raising a Judson Mem
orial fund for foreign advance amount
ing to 100000 and John d. Rookie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
SCRIPTURE.

Luxe IUsoU-l9-
And Jesus answering said. certain
man went down from Jerusalem to
Jericho. and fell among thieves. which
stripped him OF his raiment. and wound
ed him, and departed. leaving him half
dead.
And by chance there came down q
certain priest that way: and when re
saw him, Re passed by on the otnec
side
And likewise a Levite. when he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
APPEARED IN PRODUCTION
OF GPEG a. NY HE

In the three recent performances of
magnificent Everett" Piano, loaned bv
US. The advertising we received was
worth $50 That's why we offer this
instrument at a reduction OF $50. Fl
Paso Piano Co., ". r. Schultz, Prop. EOS
south side Texas street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
FORMATION OF FEDERATIONS
Urged BY FEDERAL COLNC

The federal council Of churches VIII
name a committee of ministers ana
laymen who are interested more or less
closely with social reform as encour-
aged by declarations in some cities, no
tably Cleveland, and within a year eN-
poets to call a conference Of leaders
and workers that will last for a week
or more. Meanwhile, the council VIII
encourage the formation Of declarations
in other cities A leader in this new
council plan is Fred B. Smith. the vet
eran Y. NJ c. A. worker and the pro-
moIer Of the men and religion move
ment of a few years ago
A council conference just held heard
reports Of a special committee on closer
cooperation by religious bodies in this
social work: church extension so as 10
avoid overlapping: efficient methods
and team work. and as result is
promised the cooperation Of the Chris
tiau association, the brotherhOOds, the
Bible class movements. the missionary
movements. the Christian EndeavOr,
the Sunday School association. and
most Of the state declarations thus far
at work Under the council the active
promoter OF this new and larger work
is Rev. Roy B. Guild. who with Fred
Smith was identified with the men and
religion movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

w THEN we speak Of Gods word,
Az we speak of his revelation to
US in the book commonly called
the Bible Bear in mind that holy men
spoke and wrote moved by the spirit
Of God Christ assured his apostles
when on earth with them. that he
would send the spirit to guide them
into all truth Thus, when we hear
the apostles. the sent of God. We hear
God This is where Christ Jesus said,
When you hear them, you hear me
and my father who sent me, and If you
father who sent me-" They were the
ambassadors Of the Lord on earth,
clothed with power from on high, spirit
filled and spirit guided. and If we are
safe in hearing God, Christ and the
holy spirit we are safe in hearing
those completely under their control
The Word the Seed.
Jesus proclaimed the seed Of the
kingdom to be his word. as in Luke,
chapter eight, eleventh verse, In all
Kingdoms, everything produces after
its kind Corn produces corn. not
wheat. In Gods kingdom his seed, the
word, planted. produces his children. !
not somebody else, and as sure as corn
has to be planted to reproduce corn. so 1
must Gods word be planted in the good
soil, good and honest heart, to pro-
due Christianity.
No seed will bring forth that does
Gods word were a dead. inactive word.
it would be folly to sow it and the /
proclamation would be useless, need
less and inexcusable waste of time and \
talent, but we are assured Of God that 1
his word will not return 10 him void, /.
but will accomplish that which pleases Il
and prosper in the things where to he /
has sent it
Heaven and Enrth Made BY Word.
We learn from the scriptures that 4
God made heaven and earth and all /
things contained therein by his word. 4
The heaven was made by the word of
God and all the hosts thereof by the I
word of his mouth" Psm- 1876.
Worlds were made by the word OF
God" Heb 11-3. In reading the book
Of creation we meet with this signifi- I
cant expression. And God said and II
was So" Beautifully did the pslamist
express it He spoke and it was done.
he commanded and stood fast" Psm.
$3.50.
We Live by the Word
Man shall not live by bread alone,
but BY every word that proceedeth out
Of the mouth of God" Mat "A. True
The outward man lives by the natural
bread, equally is it true that the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Teller has given 100000 to apply on
: it BaPtists north are PROVIDING for
aged ministers and report S25O,O00 in
gifts toward that fund Some curtail-
menJs Of budgets suggested by mis-
sionary societies were actually in
! creased by the conventions, whose
America in the immediate future war
ending or keeping on
Studies by these Baptists. especially
BY the northern leaders, bring out the
fact that Baptists believe European
peoples viii stay at home when their
wars end. so great viii be the de- auds
for workers and so many the Oppor-
tunfties. On the other hand thew DC
lieve that foreign 0orn peoples. forced
by the war TO remain here for a con-
siderable period. viii remain in larger
numbers than usual 1t is to be re-
membered that 20 percent of all immi-
grants go back home again. At least
such high ratio obtains in some races
They are now prevented from doing
so A longer stay than usual here viii,
Baptists calculations are, cause them to
become better Americans and stay
permanently. Such as do return, the
war over. viii have larger influence in
their native lands in favor Of the Amer
lean liberties and ways so greatly
needed in European civilization These
Baptist leaders have now returned 70
work Many say they viii take no
vacations, so tremendous are oppOr-
tunities for progress
RABBI OF CONsTANTTNOPLE
TO COME TO L. s. CHARGE
Within the past ten years there have
come into the United States $1,000 Jews
who do not speak Hebrew, do not speak
Yiddish. and Of course do not know
English Five or six years ago a few
Of their number began. as volunteer
laymen, to do what they could 20 Amer
icaniZe these thousands They argued
that such work must be done for them,
and that when it was done other Jewish
agencies would do the rest These
people are orthodox Jews, precisely the
same as other orthodox Jews. being
separated solely by their languages
In largest numbers they are IN Seattle.
Portland. san Francisco. St Louis,
Chicago. Montgomery. Ala and New
York
Nearly half their number are Ladino.
an ancient form OF Spanish Perhaps a
quarter Of them speak Greek. and the
balance are Arabic and Turkish They
affect many trades but the largest
number are workers in cloth. especially
mems wear They have now Joined in
the Federation OF Oriental Jews OF
America and have invited Rev Dr.
Abraham Galante. rabbi OF Constant
nople, to come TO America as chief
rabbi He is expected to arrive this
fall A reason for sending so far or
a leader is that no where else could
one man be found able to speak these
four tongue and English besides
Rabbi Galante is said TO have edited
for some years. in addition t0 his
spiritual work. three newspapers. one
Ladino, another French and a third IN
Arabic.
The hope OF these Oriental Jews is
that rabbi Galante viii be able to
form communities in many cities in
America. with local schools and COM
CONTINUED on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Fong Chareed With Forrerr.

Complaint was filed in justice J NJ
beavers court Friday afternoon
against Jack FOng. a Chinaman. charg-
ing him with forgery. Fong is alleged
to have forged the name OF J. W. Ouon
to a check for S25 which was cashed
at the First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
DEING a foreign Missionary il

DEING a foreign Missionary is BY no
means a safe business The
- Presbyterian foreign board, IN
reporting the sending out Of IS men
and women, all quite new to the work,
this year. states that, Of IS sent out
last year, eigth died and % resigned
Out Of so for last year, four addltlons+
having gone later, there was net gam
Of only 43 in the staff In view OF
the careful physical examination, ana
that all going out last year were
young, eight deaths indicates some
thing Of the nature Of the work en-
tered upon
This year the board reports the num-
Der to be below the usual one, GIVING
to the war Some locations are rem
dered impracticables and others It IS
essential to care for workers already
on the field from European societies
rather than to send out new ones
Fields TO which this years new Work
ers are assigned in largest numbers are
the South American ones, where Pres
byterians are taking advantage OF new
conditions; China. and the various
parts of southern Asia; India, Siam,
Laos and Punjab. A few are to go TO
Syria and Persia provided they are
able TO reach these fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
HEAVY DEATH RATE REPORTED
AMONG FOREIGN MISSIONARIES

Work Is Accompanied With More Dangers than Usually
Imagined Out of 76 Sent Out Last Year. Eight Died and
25 Resgned Baptists North and South Say Prospects
Never Brighter; Look For Results After War Ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

a dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
FL PASO CHURCHES PLAN PATRIOTIC
UNION SERVICE ORFOURTHOF JULY

Plans Being Made to Hold onster Open Air Service in
Cleveland Square, in Which Sacred and Patriotic MI
sic Will Be Blended and atriotic Sermon Preached;
First Christian Church Begins New Plan Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Austin Park Chrisfian.

Rev J H Allen, pastor Of the Austin
Park Christian church, has recently
written a story, entitled, How the
Churches OF Alpha Were United"
which viii be made the basis Of both
Of his Sunday sermons. The Endeavor-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

points each, splitting second and third
donors. Fourth place must be con-
coded the Freshmen, with the fat
count of O.. Of the Juniors points,
3Ok were secured by Calvin Rogers,
who was easily the individual star of
the meet. He had five firsts to his
credit, one second and two thirds, be-
sides tying James Bruce for third in
the high jump. Abe Mcmahon of the
Seniors, took three firsts and a third.
Owing to a sprained ankle he was en-
tered in none of the runs, or the final
score might have been different.
Bill Mabee furnished considerable
excitement in the high jump by tying
Archie Waldrun for first. This Pc
culiar hop, on the last two trials,
barely carried him over He struck
the pole both times, but after violent
ly vibrating up and down, it decided
to remain aloft. The mile run was
also a spectacular event. Glenn Stick
Ter set the pace that kills for the first
three laps, and then crawled off into
a gopher hole, and pulled the hole in
after him. P~;ppenger's wind gave
out on the home stretch, so he laid
down and rested until James Bruce,
came roaring around the curve at a
mile a day clip, and then he walked
across the line in time to make Jim
content himself with a third place.
A fair sized crowd of spectators
witnessed the meet, but for some rea-
son not even the high school students
created much noise in cheering their
classmates on to victory. A little
more pep on the sidelines might have
called out some better records. The
results were as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The C0uner's
Special Corps Of News Caterers


Field work and gardening are ir full
blast.
Ford Miles was on the sick list the
first IF the week.
C. A. Collins has been moving Mrs.
Ryan out to her claim
Mrs. Alex Stevens sister from Ma
shua has been visiting her for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. L. Dyer and child
rem and Lucian Hinkle visited at Bill
Peters last Sunday.
The infant child Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Alex Stevens has been sick, but is
better at this writing.
Earl Cauffman had his lady friend
at the Box social at the Badger school
house Saturday night.
The soil seems to contain enough
moisture to bring up the grain, but
a good gentle shower wouldn't do my
harm.
MI. Jacobs, the assessor was around
in this vicinity the first of the week,
seeing how much the people were
worth, etc.
The Badger school closed last Mon
day. Since spring work begun, so
many O. the children had to stay at
home and work and there were
not enough scholars to keep the
school going, sothc directors decided
to close it.. Mrs. Bellies was a good
teacher and seemed to give general
satisfaction.
Quite a number from around here
attended the Basket Social at the
Badger School House last Saturday
night. There were certainly some
beautiful boxes there, which showed
the women folks are very skillful as
we'll as artistic along those lines. At
ter much deliberation the Judges de-
clded that the first prize $4,000
should be awarded to Miss Cloxon, the
second prize ($2.OO) to go to another
Miss Cloxon. There were seventeen
boxes ana they brought something like
$4,000. Earl CautFman sold the boxes.
A dance followed the supper, which
made it more interesting for the mer-
ry-mallers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
SOphs Win Track Meet

The inter-class track meet result
ed in the smashing of no records last
Saturday. For the most part the ath-
letes were unable to equal some of
the marks they have unoficially set
in practice. Most of the dashes were
run in the face of a strong wind, which
slowed up the runner p%erceptibly.
with the broad jump and pole vault.
The wind also interfered considerably
The Sophomores, with a total of al
points to their credit, won the meet.
The Seniors and Juniors tied with 33h
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

The Final Declamatory Contest.
Ruby Griffith will represent our
High School this year as one of the
declaimers at Missoula as the result
Of winning first place in the final de-
clamatory contest last Friday evening.
There we've seven speakers of the
evening all of whom rendered their
selections well. Ruby Griffith gave
within the Ring Of Singing depict
ing a kindergarten scene where the
teacher "a vainly trying to get the
attention of each child and especially
n little "rag-a-mufiin", who finally
marched away in disgust at the fairy
dreams of the children. Ruby acted out
the gesture exceptionally well and
put a great deal of expression into her
voice and manner, giving the child
parts we'll for an amateur.
Gladys Memminger won second
place in the contest. Her selection
from eff 1 Were King" vas a dra-
matte piece altogether different from
more humorous one The grip
ping moment when 'Villon' was just
being led to the gallows and a lady
of noble birth offers her life for him,
vas enacted out with meritable abil-
ity.
The Glee Club gave many pleasing
songs during the evening and the
large audience seemed to enjoy the
entire evening. The contestants re-
ceived many compliments for their
hard labor spent during previous
weeks.
Mr.. c. C. Storing, one of Glasgow's
prominent business men donated two
prizes, a first prize of ten dollars and
a second prize of five dollars.
The judges were Reverend Hen
erickson, Mr.. R. S. Mcclellan and
Judge Utter. Judge Utter awarded
the prizes, announcing the decision of
the judges with a fitting speech.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
Little Paul had a brand new sister.

Little Paul had a brand new sister.
A young lady and her "beau" wene
received in the parlor. "Wont you
give me your baby sister," she asked;
II just love babies." "No, I tan't,"
replied the 4~-year-old. "Why won't
you give her to me, she asked.
"She's 'tarve to death-your dress
opens behind" was the reply.-Oral
Hygiene.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

100. Yard Dash-Rogers, j., LIST; L.
bert, So, End; Koppang, S., Bird. Time
IL fiat.
Observation-Disclosures, ST., LIST; WAL
dru, S., End; Rogers, j., 3rd. Distance
119 it., 9 in.
Pole Vault-Cecil Bruce, ST., list;
Holland, S., End; Lebert, S., 3rd.
Height 8 #.
Decentralization, ST., list; Rogers,
j., End, James Bruce, ST., 3rd. Dis
lance, sc it.. 7 in.
Quarter Mile-Rogers, j., list; Le-
bert, S., End; Koppang, S., 3rd. Time
1.6 3-5.
Shot Put-McMahon, Sr, list; Wal
drum, S., End: Rogers, j., 3rd. Dis
lance, 50 it,, 5 in.
High Jump-Mabee, ST., and Wal
drum, s., tied for 1st and second; J.
Bruce, ST., and Rogers, j., tied for 3rd.
Height 4 # lin.
Running Broad Jump-Rogers, j.,
1st; Lebert, S., End; Mcmahon, ST.,
Bird. Distance, 16 it,, Gin.
so Yard Dash-Rogers, j., list; Hell
land, S., End; Lebert, S., Bird. Time
6 is.
22O Yard Dash-Rogers, j., LIST; Le-
bert, S., End; Waldrun, S., 3rd. Time
% 3-5.
Half Mile Run-Cecil Bruce, ST.,
list; Holland, S., End; James Bruce,
Sr., 3rd. Time, 2:32 -25.
Mile Run-Waldrun, S., LIST; Pip
penger, j., End; James Bruce, ST., 3rd.
Time 6:1O.
Bring your job work to the Courier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
Oh! You Cookies! !

Very savory and appetizing odors
loated tantalizing up to the students
in the Assembly room Monday after
noon, and both students and teachers
realized that they were very hungry
and wished that school hours were
over. Monday afternoon was offti.:ial
baking day for the Freshmen Cooking
Glass and they hoped to realize a neat
sum to help pay for a recently pur-
chased mirror for the sewing and TT
ting in the Domestic Science De-
partment by holding a Cookie Sale.
They sold for ten cents a dozen and
the Domestic Science rooms were the
scene of a gay and chattering horde of
students at four o'clock and some were
turned away disappointed as the sup
ply wa soon exhausted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Mcmahon
"The O~ne-Iegged Goose" F. Hopkins
Smith...--~...-..Donald Pippenger
Chorus, "a Perfect Day"-...--.----..
Girls Glee Club
Decision of Judges and Award of
Prizes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
School Notes

The Seniors r busy pr~acticing for
the play which they intend to give in
short time.