davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

tered at the close of the evening
preaching service.
Grand View baptist.
Sunday viii be Highland Park day"
at the Grand View Baptist mission,
Sunday school. conducted by R. NJ
Denman, superintendent, will be held at
D, m. Large delegations from the
Highland Park Sunday school and from
the Junior B. Y. P. U. are expected to
be present. Preaching service by Rev.
S. L. Holloway, missionary, will be held
Thursday at 1880 D. m. The Aid and
Missionary meetings will be held Fri
day at $3.50 p. m.
First baptist Church.
At the First Baptist church Sunday,
the pastor, Rev. J. F. Williams. D. D.,
will preach in the morning on the sub
ject, Between the Upper and the Meth
er MillstOne;" the subject of the even
ing sermon will be THE DeCeitfulness
of Sim Sunday school will be at $3.50
q. m Prof. G. p. Putnam, superintend-
ent; B. Y. P. L. meets at $50 p. m
Sunday; the subject Will be Temper
ance," the leader is Miss Luelah Will
llams. The WOmens missionary SER
vice and social will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. The church
Is on the corner of MagOffin avenue
and Virginia street and can be reached
on a Park or BOulevard-AIyrtle car to
Virginia street and go one block north.
Churcn Of Christ.
The Church of Christ assemblies for
worship every Lords day at 10 a. m. at
the courthouse, on San Antonio street.
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church
1109 San Antonio street, the service
viii be conducted in German and win
begin at 1890 a. m. The subject Of
the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Paul q.
Birkmann will be, The Bread of Life"
Sunday school, with both English and
German classes, will begin at 10 a. m.
Second Baptist Church.
The Second Baptist church (negrO),
Second and Virginia streets, Rev. G. W.
Robinson. pastor, will have services on
Sunday as follows: Bible school at
$3.50 a. m, Prof. William Coleman, su-
perintendent: the pastor will preach at
the morning and evening services;
Humanity, Great Lesson" is the
subject for the morning; Winter Re
ligion" is the subject for the evening
hour; B. Y. P, Z. meets at $50 p. m,
VIM. Fowler is president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

cautious in your affirmatiOns, so that
your word will become a bond.
Tar better understate than overstate.
The advertisement that is found to be
truthful and exact is the advertisement
that will tell. Whilst every claim
made that cannot be proved is a sure
cause Of weakness and loss
TRUTH Teller Is Safe.
nation, a citizen, a business man,
an advertiser who speaks the truth IS
safe. Whilst the breaker of promises,
or the vaunter of false claims is
building only too surely on the sand.
Jesus made the demand: \ Believe in
me for what 1 have done" Life can
only make the same claim. Life can
only stand and say: Believe me for
what I have done"
If the advertising club can bring
about truth in advertising they will ac-
cOmplish a great work, so work to the
achievement of which L who work in
another sphere, will only too gladly
take off my hat and salute you as
brethren more than worthy.
We have had a week wherein we
have tried to help on the life of our
community. We have pushed, or as
you say, we have boosted home prod
ucts. Let US apply the general princi-
pies previously mentioned. First, make
real good, honest products. As good
in every respect as we possibly can
make them. Then describe them
faithfully and truthfully, avoiding any
false claims.
Let US so speak so that every word
can be sustained. Let us speak truth
with our neighbOrs. And then we have
to remember a deeper fact, that the
best thing made in Ell PasO is a good
man or good woman. All we have,
all We think and all we achieve are but
means to that great end, good citi-
zen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
TRUTH is Keystone of Advertising;
1 Advertisement is Business Pledge
Faith Greatest Faith Is Founded the Base
TRUTH Minister Tells Adclub.

lions of the things he would sell The
buyer should have trust in the word
spoken to him. once a man, or firm,
is known to be absolutely reliable,
then the basis of a noble success is
well and truly laid. Some years ago
whether a business man could be
Christian. Not alone can he so be,
but he must be. That is, he must be Of
such a character that others can trust
him and place implicit faith in him.
Advertising Must BE True.
The part of business that comes most
before the public is advertising. Hence
the advertiser must say what is true
His descriptions must be in accord with
facts What he says he must be able
to bear out. What he asserts he must
be able to prove; else words are empty
and all confidence is lost.
There are two large classes of peo-
pie. one believes everything, the other
believes nothing; unframed minds are
not conscious of a via media. The
advertisers part is to win out Of the
unbelievinE class numbers who shall
become believers. He can only win
people by gaining their absolute trust.
Avoid Superlntives.
In this matter 1 would give one hint.
In life avoid superlatives. We cannot
live up to superlatives. If one person
tells me that something is the greatest,
grandest, most wonderful thing in the
world, I know that person is either
ignorant of the world, or a wouldbe de-
CeiveT. We can only use a superlative
in the description of a thing when we
know everything of its kind and none
Of US have such knowledge.
Be modest in your statements. Be
cautious of your work. A thing may
be good but yet not the best of its
class.
Age and wisdom are cautious. Be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
SCRIPTURE.
>%%%%%NA% %%AA<
Mark 7.31-37.

Mark 7;31-37.
And again, departing from the coasts
of Tyre and SidOn, he came unto the
sea of Galilee, through the midst of
the coasts of Decapolis.
And they bring unto him one that
was deaf, and had an impediment in
his speech; and they beseech him to put
his hand upon him.
And he took him aside from the null
titude, and put his fingers into his ears,
and he spit, and touched his tongue:
And looking up to heaven, he sighed
and saith unto him, Ephphatha, that is
Be opened.
And straightway his ears were
opened, and the string of his tongue
was loOsed, and he spake plain.
And he charged them that they
should tell no man: but the more he
charged them, so much the more a
great deal they published about it;
And were beyond measure astonished,
saying. He hath done all things we'll:
he maketh both the deaf to hear, and
the dumb to speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To George Wymer, to make changes and
mated cost 500.
To r H Mckee, to make general repairs
at Wyoming and Campbell streets; esti-
mated cost 5000.
To W H Hanford, to build brick bun
galow on lots .. 4 and 8. block s. Castle
Heights addition: estimated cost $500.
To W. H. HanfOrd to build frame
garage at 290S San Jose street; estimated
cost $50.
Lots in Fabens townsite-E S. Newman
to Jose Bustillo, lots 3. and Z block .,
Fabens townsitei consideration S25; Jan. T.
South side Of White Oaks street. between
Division and Rayner streets-W. L. McFalI
and wife. Of Hunt county. TO James L. Mari.
lots p and %, East FL Paso addition: con-
sideration $S75; Sept. 80. 1911 (refiled).
Between Park avenue and Byron street
and Louisville and Lebanon streets-Eleanor
wright TO w. V. Sterling, lots :, s, and
10. block 10. Altura Park addition; consid-
GRAFTON $500; Jan. Il, 1915
North side Of Wyoming street between
Noble and Octavia streets-John Critchley
and wife. OF OILS Angeles county, Calf. to
d. W. Reckhart. lots 1 and and westerly
40 inches of lot 3. block g, Franklin
Heights; consideration $1,000: Jan. Z, 1915.
Tract in San ElizariO survey, FL PasO
county,. NJ. Morton and wife to Jose Bus
tllos, ST., lot 134 Of San ElizariO survey;
consideration $3.50; July %. 1909
Tract in San Elizario grant. FL Paso
county-W. F. Pomeroy and wife to J. c.
PeytOn and W. Cooley tract in San Eli
carlo grant adjoining Krakauer tract; SO
and other considerations; Jan. II. 1915.
Automobiles Licensed.
3061-P. A. Delaney 1912 Texas street,
five passenger StudebaEer.
3062-Jose Garcia. 600 Myrtle avenue,
five passenger Buick.
Licensed to Wed.
Jesus NilegOs to Emeteria DOrres.
Jose Diaz to Gregoria Ramirez.
BiFths-Femnle.
To Mrs. S. E. Stiles. 500 North st. Vrain
street; Jan. ..
To Mrs. Siberia Hernandez, 91S Hill
street; Jan. s.
Births-lIale.
To Mrs. Ricardo E. Aguilar, 716 Park;
Dec. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Trinity Methodist
Little Ones Are on
Two Cradle Rolls
ETERNITY Methodist church has

TTTRINITY Methodist church has
two cradle rolls. one in the
- Sunday school and one in the
missionary society. In both, the little
youngsters have mite boxes and save
their. pennies to help other little chill.
dren.
At intervals in the year the babies
are given little parties in the church
parlors or in the homes of the direc-
tors of the Sunday school and mission
airy society. On all church festivals
little cards or souvenirs are sent to the
children and in this way their parents
are kept interested, and as soon as the
youngsters are old enough to realize
things, they learn about doing for other
people and about the Sunday school
work.
Miss Maude Human is the superin-
tendent of the cradle roll of the Sunday
school On the roll are the following
children:
Aubrey Schrock Traylor.
Willie Maude Care.
Hugh T. Henry.
John Walter BryOn.
Louise Elizabeth Young.
J. Mack Crawford.
Fred Wright Hiney.
James Porter Fam.
Edward Gordon Perry, jr.
Robert Livingston Hall
Margaret Virginia Hughes.
Luther Lane Boutwell,
AmmOn Land.
Margaret Abel Mcdaniel.
Robert Bond Lander
Clarence Boyd GOOdhart.
Louise Pettigrew Zwick.
Dorothy Wheat Gridor.
Grace Elizabeth HOlamon.
Virginia Hermanson.
Anna Laura Daniels.
Barbara Winifred Beers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Text. "But speaking the truth in
love, may grow up into him in all
things"
TT seems to me to be very incongru-
GUS that a minister attempt to ad-
dress an advertising association
You know your work. I know nothing
about it.
If know nothing really about your
work I do, however, admire your mo-
tive and intentions. You work for
truth in advertising, believing that
truth and faith is an asset.
You know you are right in this, for
truth and faith is the greatest asset
in life without faith and trust civ
ilized life is impossible. Just now
when Europe is so terribly torn, it is
a very opportune time to speak Of in
ternati onal faith. If a nation gives its
word, that word must be its bond If
a treaty be made, that treaty should be
observed. come veal or woe. Unless
treaties are binding, international life
is an impOssibility. A pledge,
promise made is a promise and the
paper on which the pact is written is
no longer paper. but the life essence
Of the subscribing parties.
Truth and Trust.
As with nations, SO it is with peo-
pies. Our collective life is only posi-
bic. on the faith of our bond or word.
If we had no trust in each other or in
our fellow citizens, life would be a
huge and impenetrable gloom. The
landlord has to trust in the word Of
his tenant. We believe that a written
pledge will be honored- Trust is our
asset in all collective life
At once you will recognize that the
same things pertain in all business
transactions. The seller should be
recognized as faithful in the descriD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
SAYS CAR LINE ON HIS LAND;
SUES THE COMPANY FOR $1,000

In a suit filed Friday afternoon in
the '41st district court, T. B.
Dockery sues the FL PasO Elec-
sion of the land alleged to be
long to him ana occupied by the com
pany and for damages to the extent Of
$1,000. The allegation is that the prop
erty, located some three miles out
side the city, is occupied by the COM
papys track. The suit seeks to recover
this land. amounting TO .O36 of an acre,
and asks damages based on its alleged
value as rental property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Moi MEXICAN Nail

An average of 20 sacks of mail are
being sent over daily by the local post
office to Juarez- This is a larger
amount than has been delivered in
many months and is accounted for by
the fact that the Juarez port is the
only one that is open to Mexico City.
In normal times the greater part CT
the Mexico City mail is sent through
Laredo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
l.lIAnE n II. PAsnn

One dollar spent at home is equal to
$40 put into circulation as against the
dollar sent out of town, whether it be
the banker or the man with the pick,
every one benefits by the development
of home industries and the building up
of the local pay roll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Buying Made in Ell Paso" goods
puts your money into perpetual mo-
ton circulation in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Buying goods made in your own
town puts pep" into your own COM
munity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

ONE KILLED, Ii INJURED
IN WRECK ON WABASH LINE
Des MOines. Ia, Jan. I'D. J.
Robbie Of St. Louis was killed and 10
other passengers injured in a wreck
on the Wabash hallway near Runnels,
Ia, Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

= EIDWINTER revivals are planned
MI by several El Paso churches and
4 \ one successful revival already is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Text. "But speaking the truth in
love, may grow up into him in all
things"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
THE SEA WOLF"

Given the combination of a grip
ping story told in graphic fashion BY
one of the leading writer's of fiction
of the day, and projection of this
story on the screen in such detail
that these who have read the novel
r enthusiastic over the achievement
and splendid entertainment is assur-
ed.
Such is Jack London's authenticat-
ed version of that gripping talk Of
the deep sea, 1.-THE Sea Wolf," which
will be presented at the Orpheum The
atre IN Sunday next. To those who
have read this compelling story Of the
human passions the presentation Of
seven reels will be looked forward to
with deep and abiding interest for few
dramatized novels afford such oppor-
tunities. Throughout the photodrama
is a wonderful achievement in motion
picture photography. It would be hard
to estimate the difficulties that were
encountered and the expense involv-
ed in the production which lends itsaH
in so marked a degree to stirring
scenes on land and sea-and sometimes
in the water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
A PSALM OF LIFE

Tell me not in m%ournful numbers
Advertising is a dream,
For the business man who slumber<
Has no chance to skim the cream.
Life is real! Life is earnest
Competitions something fierce;
If for dividsnds thou ~yearnest,
Learn the parry, thrust and fierce
In the business field of battle,
Mollycoddles have no place;
Be not like dumb, driven cattle
Be a live one in the race.
Lives of great men all remind US
We can bring the bacon home,
And departing leave behind US
Footprints on another's dome.
Let us then be up and doing,
Otherwise we may be done;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Advertise and get the "Mon".
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
House, Chicago, The Willard Hotel,
Washington. The McAlpin. New York

House, Chicago, The Willard Hotel,
Washington, The McAlpin, New York
City, The Anondaga Hotel, Syracuse,
New York. After which the series
of pictures will be put or exhibition in
the "Woman's Suffrage headquarters"
exchange, st. Auburn, N. Y.
Miss Sara Wadsworth and Miss
King, while guests of the Christlers,
gathered up a great many Montana
collections and with the panel col
lection, they plan to place them at
the Woman's headquarters perman-
emily, hoping to have very soon af-
ter their return to Auburn, a "Havre,
Montana, Day." No other form Of
advertising Havre, it's business, it's
opportunities, its and its
citizenship, could possibly be more I'M
ique or more effective.-Havre Pro-
moter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
SOME

The newspaper has made presidents,
killed poets; made bustles for beauties
and punished genius with criticism.
It has curtailed the power of kings,
converted bankers into paupers and
graced pantry shelves. It has made
paupers college presidents, it has ed
ucated the poor and robbed the philos-
opher of his reason; it smiles, cries,
dies, but it can't be run to suit ev-
erybody, and the man will be crazy
who tries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Mr.. Carnegie continues to make do
nations in a way that shows that the
has not destroyed his faith in the
human ace nor his interest in its
needs.
Diggings up Lord Northcliffe's by
gone references to Germany recalls
the time when royal relatives used
to kiss each other when they meet.
'*******
For a simple childlike person Villa
manages to play what the west of
earlier days would call mighty close
cards."
Philadelphia has been using fire.
works and other extraordinary modes
of demonstration to emphasize it's de-
sire for rapid transit. That old joke
about Phila., being a slow town will
never cease to rankle.
*******
Villas plan to wipe our Carranzistas
in the northern section may prompt
another wish that he would select ter
ritory where stray bullets might not
make so much difference.
S*S$a**
But one doesn't need to be a botan-
list in order to recognize a blooming
idiot.
Some women act as if they had a
monopoly on goodness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

The annual report Of the Montana
state hospital for the insane at Warm
Springs shows that during 1914 the
total number Of patients treated was
1896, a general average of more than
100 per month, and it is expected that
the monthly population for the next
two years will be about 100.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Only about half as much railroad
was built in the United States in
1914 as was built in 1913. In Mon
tana we built 5O.13 miles. The Great
Northern built 21.98 miles between
Newton and Lambert. The Milwaukee
put. in a few sidetracks and built
% miles from Roy Junction to Wini-
fred, in all 28.15.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Montana's production of copper last
year was 208 900 900 pounds, less by
considerable than any year since 1895.
Our mineral output last year-that is
gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
was about $48, 10000 00, a decrease of
$14,O00,00 from the year previous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
WILL ADVERTISE HAVRE

What is considered the most mag
nificent collection of pictures of
Havre and it's vicinity, ever gathered
for exhibition purposes, were taken
East last week by Rev. L. J. Christ
Ter, who spent much time and labor
both in asserting and mounting
them.
The originality and uniqueness of
the plan for exploiting Havre is sure
to attract attention and stimulate
discussion.
MI. Christler procured from the
lumber yard a seven by four panel
of beaver board, made a frame for
it, nailed the board to the frame,
then by a hinge attachment, divided
it so the whole board can be folded
up and carried as baggage. He
then red-edged the sides and ends.
Using the green side for the back
ground, he mounted artistically a SER
les of pictures that give a most COM
plete serial story Of Havre, from the
day when the aborigines were the
original native inhabitants here in
this city, up to the modern voting
suffragist.
In the center Of this very excel
lent classification of pictures are
the words "Havre, Montana" in
large black letters, made prominent
by being neatly enclosed with a red
border. Below and above this are
arranged three feet circle pictures,
taken by Bell Brothers. These pic
lures unroll and pass before the spec
tator. A complete view in every dir
ection of the principle business streets
of Havre and their buildings. The
banks, hotels, commercial houses,
schools and industries are all inter-
estingly featured.
Between the larger pictures and at
the sides of the mounting are several
sizes of pictures featuring the gas
wells, the coal mines, the coy homes
and fine residences of the city. Some
altogether fine sheep, cattle and horse
pictures are also featured. Among
them is the ranch and stock farm OF
George Forgge.
The Chill County Fair" grounds
with n of its best crowds occupies
a distinctive position on the panel,
as does also a picture of the "Havre
City band," the "News Boys Ban
quet," the "Home Builders Office, the
"Votes for Women" pony cart at the
fair, the "Women's Club float" of the
Fourth Of July, and a score of other
collections that will create deep in
terest among the eastern spectators.
The whole mounting is full Of live
detail and action.
The plan for showing all these is
as unique as the arrangement of the
pictures. MI. Christler is called to
Washington on business for those
who have desert claims and are ex-
%periencing deficiency in procuring
Cnelr patents. nile Cne
business of his errand he will leave
the mounted pictures of the city of
Havre, standing in some conspicuous
place of the hotel Hobbies so hat he
who passes by them may read of Hav-
re. AS Mr.. Christler said last even
ing, "Not a single word need be said,
l will just unfold the panel with the
mounted pictures, stand it up in a
place where it can be easily seen, then
60 on about my business. 1t will
speak for ITSELF" Some Of the no.
tells in which it will be seen are the
Ryan hotel, ST. Paul, The Palmer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Boosters for the "Red Trail" met
at Bismarck, N. D., and decided to un-
lite their efforts to put the trail from
Fargo, N. D., to Terry, Montana, nj
in good condition for travel in spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Montana counties expended in 1914
on roads and bridges more than ST.
100000, according to G. r. Melten,
secretary of the state highway COM
mission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Madison county enjoys the distinc-
ton of not having a single prisoner
in its county Jail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
A petition has been filed with the

A petition has been filed with the
commissioners of Musselshell county
asking them to call an election for
the erection of a, proposed county
to be named Golden Valley. The
territory out of which it is proposed
to create the new division lies near
the western boundary Of Musselshell,
and has a valuation of about $780,
600. Twenty-Five taxpayers signed
the petition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

T~hirty-fve Of Montana's thirty-nine
counties expended $3,72s,99E.36, on
roads and bridges last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

There are more than one hundred
million people in the United States
today and eleven million of them have
a total of $4,375,O 900 900 in the savings
banks. This is according to a gov
eminent report. The amount of mon-
ey in circulation today is $3,419, 00O,-
600 or about $34 for each person, if it
were divided up equally. Have you
got yours?
-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
In the fiscal year ended June 80 this
country paid out in pensions $172,-
417,546. The grand total of expendi
lures for pensions from 1866 up to and
including 1914 was $4,633,511,926. The
total number of pensioners of all
classes on the rolls was 785,239. The
number of civil war pensioners was
728,129, compared with 762,439 in 1913
The largest number ever on the rolls
a in 1902, when there We're &c.,
466.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
For Sale.

One high grade black Percheron slal-
lion, q months old, weight 145O. First
premium at Russell County Fair.
Frank Wolf,
100 mi. Route 1, Gorham, Kans.