davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
COST
MITE PER CAPITA
q. B. Stevens Tells Jewish
Congregation City Spends
Only $4,000.

In makl-s n.s ,-y,e--l Tor more help
for the Associated Charities. H. b.
Stevens. who delivered a short talk
before the congregation OF temple At.
Sinai, preceding rabbi Martin Zielon-
ka's sermon Friday night, said that
she Charities organization was incor-
porated and well organized and that
il is spending money judiciously. Its
total receipts last year were only
about $4,000. or about q cents per
capita population. This. he declared.
is the smallest amount, comparatively,
any city spends for Its poor.
10 was due more to the zeal and
work OF rabbi Zielonka than any
thing e,se that the organization was
formed on its present basis. said Mr..
Stevens, and the congregation OF tenn
pie ut. Sinai has contributed Ioer-
ally of its talent and its money 20
keep the association going But mo- e
funds were needed and the conSrega-
tiOn was asked to do more.
Rabbi Endorses Appeal.
Rabbi ZielOuka took occasion DUR
ing his sermon 10 endorse this appeal
and called on those OF his hearers who
are giving to the Associated Charl-
ties 10 give more To help every hu-
man endsavor was the aim Of temple
Mt Sinai, on the theory that what IS
human is divine. he said.
ChanuEnh Feast Begins sunday.
Announcement that the annual feast
Of Chanukah begins Sunday evening.
lasting eight days. was made by the
rabbi. Special services viii be held
Friday evening az 7:45 o'clock and in
place OF the SECULAR sermon, choir
Of 16 voices viii sing the oratorio,
Judas Maccabeusg The feast OF
Chanukah corresponds 70 the Chris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Capt Clifford Elweu VIII direct the
singing.
At the First Christian church
services will be held Sunday as fol-
lows; The unified service IN the
morning viii begin at 9-4O with
study period continuing one hour.
Following this viii be the com
munion service and the sermon. j.
3. GWyn, secretary Of the Associated
Charities viii speak The Christian
Endeavor society viii meet at 6:45
and the evening service will begin
at 1915 The evening service viii be
service for young men, having
special reference TO the campaign
for new mem bers for the Y " e.
A The pastor, Rev Perry j. Rice
viii speak on the subject, "The Red
Triangle and What II Stands For
Austin Park ChristIan.
There viii be services at the Aus
tin Park Christian church. Rev. j.
f. Allen, pastor, Sunday. both morn
ing and evening. The morning serv-
ice viii begin with the communion
at lo:45; the evening service al 1880.
There will be special music by the
chorus at both services. Ben Howell
VIII lead the endeavor at $50 p. n,
subject: Here Am I: Send Ne"
Church Of Christ.
At the church OF Christ, corner OF
q
A. Schultz, the minister, will preach
Sunday morning at II on the sub
ject: The Church at Thyatira," Rev.
z:lS-Zs. At the evening service at
so his sermon subject VIII be- The
Church at Sardis." Rev. 5-1-6. Bible
study Is at 10 g. m
First Congregational
At the First Congregational church
Sunday graded Sunday school. con-
Quoted by Rev. Dwight :. Bradley as
general superintendent. will be held
at 10 a. m, Mrs. Carl Zahn IS super
intendent OF the primary depart
ment
ley, the pastor, viii give a review
Of Jean Christophe" by Roman Roll
land books II and III. This is the
greatest novel OF the goth century.
This week the great composer, Jean
Christophe, is taken through the
pariOd OF youth. Religion, poetry,
music, human nature are all match
lessly thrown upon the canvas BY
the great French artist-nOvelist
Roman ROLAND.
Church Of st. Clement.
Services at the church OF St. Glenn
ent, Rev. Fuller Swift, rector. on
Sunday, the second Sunday in Ed-
vent. viii be:
Holy communion 1880 4. m; sun
day school $50; Bible class, 10;
morning prayer and sermon, at II
o'clock: evensong and sermon at s.
For morning prayer at Il o'clock
the order OF service VIII be: Organ
prelude, "Andante FavorI," Mart
Professional hymn IS, Veni Emm9n-
uel: Venlte, chant; psalter day g.
page 379 prayer book: Benedlcite IN
G., Mark Andrews: BenedIctus, chant:
Hymn before sermon -. Lausanne
Psalter; OffertOTy anthem "HOssana
in the Highest Stainer: Recessional
hymn 396, Dykes: Organ postluds
Song OF Triumph" Sandiford
Turner.
For evensoug at five o'clock the
order OF service will be:
Organ prelude. ~EvensonE" Rene
Becker; Professional hymn IS. Hop
kins: Psalter tenth selection, Psalms
n. page as prayer book: Magnificat
and Nunc DimittIs, chant: Kneeling
hymn PSI, Caikin; Sermon hymn IS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

ID and encouragement for the
"A Associated Charities viii be
L = asked Of congregations IN a
number Of q Paso churches sunday
morning by charity workers and BY
pastors In the evening the 7. n c.
4 membership campaign will be
brought TO the attention OF church
attendants By pastors and 7. II. C.
4 workers. The two benevo}euces
are appealing with special emphasis
&c the generosity OF the people just
now. the approaching winter max
ing charity work IN ths city urgent
and the war work OF the ? n C. A.,
making It necessary for Americans
90 give more encouragement % that
splendid organization The 2. n. C.
A. campaign for members has Ssen
continued to Monday noon and the
churches Of the city VIII help In the
campaign by urging men 20 join the
association
First Presbyterian.
Sunday viii be associated chart
ties and T N c. A day al the First
Presbyterian church. Dr.. J. A Rawl-
ings or Dr. W L. Brown VIII give
. short address, presenting the char
az NAAzE 4AAE Fa-aAAAu NV
Oversreet, wiz preach on the sub
9sct for the day The anthem by
the choir at the morning service
viii be, Prepare Te the Way by
Harker. Mrs Robt. Holiday and
Mrs A z Goldstein viii sing, "All
Tor Jesus"
The chaperones for the young peo-
pies meeting at s TO 1880 p. n, are
the following well known couples:
4esdames- and Messrs Fred De Wolf
Harris Watthau. VIII Mari. Robt-
AcAfee, ". " Irwin, ". L TOoley,
Dr.. and Mrs D. ". DetwIler.
Jas G. McNary and c. J. Andrews,
together with the pastor, have ar
ranged a most attractive musical
service tor the 7:2o hour. The
program follows.
Anthem. IN That Day Shall This
song Be sung -..-...---. Hosmer
Chorus.
Duet Now Thy Day Il over" .-.-
- ,---.--; - PieLro Floricin
Mrs.. Holiday and Mrs, Goldstein-
BolO, ! Sought the Lord. Stevenson
Charles J. Andrews.
Anthem Give Peace, o Goo. Again
Quartet
Mrs. James c. McNary.
Anthem. BY Babyion's Wave"
Chorus.
2leL LeaQ Us . FaLuGF -lIalbralEn
Mrs. Holiday and M. Andrew
Solo, Love" ................
$1,000. Beatrice Hubbeu PlummsT
Mrs. Goldstein.
Anthem. God That Madest Earth
and Heaven" commemorate. NayloT
Quintet
=. NJ. c. A. Mems Meeting.
The 7. II. c A mems meeting IN
the ~ lobby a. $3.50 Sunday viii
Be addressed BY Rev. Stanley a.
Hunter, noted lecturer and traveller,
who, after graduating from Prince
ton university while president Will
son was connected with Princeton,
has Travelled extensively through the
Orient ne will address the Sunday
afternoon mems meeting on the topic
The salt OF the Earth" A special
musical has been arranged IN add
ton 70 the mass singing OF the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

capt Cufford Elwen VIM direct The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

the good women met TO devise ways
and means OF coaXinE a few extra
dollars from those who called them
selves religious. but never contrib
uted enough To pay the starvation
salary Of their minister. I do not
believe that 1 am eUaggerating. nor
is my description . caricaturs OF the
conception OF the church as an or
ganization. It has been true and is
true even today 10 . very great eX-
tent
Opposed to such conceptions. I
have always taken my stand. And
TO realize my ideals, urged this
building For me, the minister is
not an unfortunate who can earn a
living in no other way, but he is the
representative Of the oldest prOfes-
sion I'm the world. a profession or
dignity and honor. profession
needed today as much as ever. To
me, the church OF temple vas not
only a prayer house. but a beehive
OF human activity, the social service
dynamo OF the community. urging
men and women out Of self and self
ishness into service Of mankind and
God And TO realize this conception.
this house was built and the validity
OF this conception has been proven
more and more every day Of this
year
Everything Human ns GodIike.
This building emphasizes no
abstract truths; Il does emphasize
concrete examples. 1t believes that
everything human Is Goduke, and
the more perfect we make the hui
man body, the more honestly we sat
isfy human longInEs-the more in
tensely religious and Godlil1e will we
make the human form divine. We
are intensely interested IN the soul
Continued on PAGE u. Column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

conditions TO our south Locally we
felt this condition unbearable and
demanding attention. We had shown
the spirit OF the Big Brother; We had
patiently probably too patiently. en-
dUred rebuffs and insults These
would never have been endured from
q neighbor Of equal Size or wealth.
Men sCOffed and scorned US, called
us towards and sueerinEly repeated
the catch phrase that we were too
proud TO eight.
Finding Ourselves.
And vet. during all this time we
we're finding ourselves When the
hour struck, when we had 10 decide
upon an honorable course; whether
We would continue our blOated pros
perity, declare 70 the world that our
isolation was ample justification Tor
accepting the exigencies OF war, and
continue our even course, or whether
we would cast all. our young man
hood, our enormous wealth and re-
sources, and our pent up energy into
the seetniug cauldrOn OF strife, We
did not hesitate for a moment but
boldly accepted the challenge thrown
down by those whom we considered
our equals. And this finding our
selves during the year has had
tremendous influence upon our ma
tiOnal lie We. OF the west. have
not yet fully realized It; but I can
see signs on every side that We are
realizing Il more each day The
time viii come when east and west,
north and south VIII realize the grav-
itys and forgetting selfishnesS and
sectional jealousies, rise to meet the
national problems confronting them
The Church Of Today, and Tomorrow.
And just as our nation has found
Itself during the past year so has
the Jewish community found Itself,
its possibilities Its latent energies,
in the first year OF this building, and
Just as the nation did not hesitate
TO accept the challenge OF the day,
so has this building been an accept
ance Of the challenge OF the church
Of today. We believe and believing
So we put our belief into concrete
form, that IN this building we have
the church Of tomorrow, that here
and the southwest but indeed for
many other parts OF our country.
Because OF the contents OF this build
Ing, We believe that Il IS a veritable
gate to heaven" that in minister
ing to the many sidedness OF human
life, Il makes itself all the more,
none other than the house OF God"
This building IS a direct challenge
10 the conception OF the church held
by previous ages.
-Four walls with a raised rostrum
TO be used as a pulpit and a mum Der
OF uncomfortable benches, the more
uncomfortable the better, was the
ideal Of the church u the past Here
men assembled to hear celebrations
for a better life and indictments about
their present life. And here chill
dren we're assembled and divided into
groups, each group set aside at a
convenient distance from the other
and this assembly was called a sun
day school. because Il met on sun
day, but never was school Here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

year ago, this building was
a thronged with eager listeners
/ \ as the space within these
walls was dedicated to the services
OF the One. Indivlsible, Immutabls
God. and as we. members OF temple
Mt Sinai. dedicated ourselves to the
service Of God and TO the proper
maintenance Of this house OF God A
year ago, visitors from other cities
Joined US in celebration OF the event,
an event suspicious TO US and some
~ that unique In eWlsh history we
were dedicaung not only place OF
prayer. not only place OF STUDY
but also a place OF social service and
in so doing, we were returning 70
the original conception OF the Jew
ish place OF worship, Beth Hah-
neses. "a place of assembly ana
many were the words Of cOmmenda-
tion showered upon this community
for Its remarkable accomplishment.
Nowhere. we are told, in a city OF
like size, OF double this size, vas
there a building OF Ike purpose We
were encouraged by these words.
consciousness Of power came to the
community, which VIII, I feel sure
continue 10 grow and become
mighty influence in the growth OF
our city
NEEll ' GAue OF the house OF n0ua
On that accession / took as the text
Of my dedication address the words
inscribed over the portals Of the
building. taken from that wonderful
story Of Jacobs dream, when he SUD
denly found that the rocks we're the
very gates OF heaven and he eX-
claimed. This IS none other than the
house Of God" (Gen 2S-ls) And J
tried 20 bring TO you the import OF
that message. the real value OF the
house OF God IN community develop
ment- ] then dedicated this house
not only to the service Of God bus
also to the service Of man; I then
emphasized as had done IN previous
years and as / hope TO emphasize
in years to come, that the service
most acceptable to God was the serV-
ice We perform for our fellowman.
And this evening I desire to use
the same text. desire to center my
thoughts about the same biblical
phrases; but ] desire TO enlarge my
text. using not only the words in
scribed oevr our portals, This Is
none other than the house OF God,
but adding thereto the phrase d.
rectly following 1t, This Is the gate
Of heaven"
Year Full Of Activity.
The year since our dedicat ton has
been a full year; year fun OF
activity; q year full OF energy I
year full OF service; a year full OF
increasing influence. But ours
would be the height Of selfishness II
we directed our attention solely to 1
our own congregation, to our own /
community OF 70 our personal en- I
deavor- II has been the most Won /
derful year IN the history OF the /
American republic. we have found I
ourselves during this year. We had I
been harassed by the unfortunate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

All women members OF the congre-
cation were urged by the rabbi 20 set
aside am social endeavor for the com
ing week and 10 come TO the temple
every afternoon az 2-@0 o'clock and
assist in the work Of making sursi-
cal dressings for the Red Cross, In
response to the hurry call sent out
from washington
The REGULAR order OF Friday night
service was observed. the choir rem
derlng the usual music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
FL PAS0 CHURCHES WILL HELP
CHARITIES and Y CAMPAIGNS

At Morning Service Sunday Aid for Associated Chair
ties VIII Be Urged From Many Pupits and at the
Evening Service the z NJ c. A. Campaign VIII
Be Given Impetus and Encouragement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

tian Christmas period. IN that it Is a
special feast Tor children
L. IIcIn rnr Red Cros..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Conkey: Offertory anthem seek ye
the Lord" Marley Roberts: Recess
sional hymn 4O5, Ward; organ post
lude 'Festal Postlude." Schmiuke.
Herbert c. Bastow Is organist and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
First Methodist.

Rev. John NJ Jackson. pastor o.
the First Methodist church. returned
this week from the east and will &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Orehard ~ MethodIEt.

At the As5ury Methodist church
on Sunday the pastor, Rev. c. X.
Campbell. viii preach at both serv-
ices. His general topic for each
service viii be Temptations" His
theme for the morning viii be First
Aid 20 the Tempted from the Captain
OF our Salvation" for evening, "Over
the top TO Victory" At the morn
ing service Prof. A Ludwig viii pre-
side at the plano. In the evening
the Brown orchestra will play.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of fBon- Optic to Make Weak Eyes
Strong-According to Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyessht 5Ofc
In One Weeks Time in Many Instance ces

able To strengthen their eyes so as 10 he
spared tho trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasSes Eye troubles OF many
descriptions may he wonderfully benefit
ed by the use Of this prescription 90 TO
any active drug store and get a bottle OF
bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Ron Opto
tablet In fourth OF n glass of water and
let II dissolve with this liquid hsthe the
eyes two To four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up ,perceptibly
right from the start and inflammat ton
and redncss will quickly disappear. II
your eyes bother you even little A, is
your duty TO take steps TO save them now
before " II too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have saved their sight II they
had cared for their eyes In time.
Note Another prominent physician 10
whom the above article was submitted. said
wonderful eye remedy Its constituent, IN
gradients are well known to eminent rye
specialists and widely prescribed by them
] have used II very successfully In my own
practice on patients whose eyes wers
strained through ovsrwork or mi.fit glasses
! can highly recommend II In case of weak
whtery. aching, smartlns itching. hurnin
cyes red lids, blurred vision or for eyes I'm.
namsd from exposure 10 smoke, sun, dust or
Wind II II one OF tho very few preparation
! feel should I've ke,t on hand for regular
use In almost every family" Bon. Opto re
or a secret remedy u IL an ethical prep.
srstion. the formula being printed on ths
package Tho manufacturers guarantee 4,
TO strengthen eycsight so percent In one
weeks time In many instances or refund
tho money II can bs obtained from any
westfsll Drug Co, and other druggists -
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

cupiuls of raw apple, cut in small
pieces. two cupiulS OF bread crumbs,
hall a cupiul OF hot water. two tea
tpooniulS OF batter, two tcaSpooniulS OF
cinnamon, half a cupiul OF honey. Put
laycr OF the apple IN a well hu,tcrcd
pudding dish. then a layer OF crumbs,
m'N the honey and hot water Pour
part of this over the crumbs. sprinkle
with cinnamon and do, with iew bits
pi butter fill the dish with alternate
LAYERS OF apples, crumbs and honey,
having a layer OF crumbs on top. Cover
and bake ior,y-iiye minute, Serve
with cream.
Flank Steak Choose a flank steak
CT one Gu, from the under round, cut
T., inches thick. weighing abou, three
rounds. Place in the casserole and
cover two inches thick with onions.
sliced and well seasoned with salt and
pepper Finally cover all with the
'lhlnncSt slices oi sal, pork and add one
cup oi water. Cover closely and bake
~ slow oven about three hours. lust
before serving remove cover and
brown top ii desired. Serve from cas-
Ntolc
Sultsna Losf-Sli, together ~ cups
flour, one third teaspoon salt and one
rounding teaspoon baking powder; rub
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
GERMANS EXPECT
AMERICAN FORCE
IN FRANCE SOON
General Stein Regards II as
Minor Matter,

LONDON, March % The pos-ibil-
ity OF the American participation IN the
war on the side OF the allie, va, di,
missed as a minor matter hy General
Won Stein. prusslau minister Of war IN
an interview with the Berlin CORE
Spondcnt oi the Budapc,, newspaper
Mest, according to Berlin dispatch TO
Reuters hy way OF Amsterdam. cen
cral Won Stem said he did not know
whether the American fleet would sup
Dott the British fleet hut there could hc
no question OF an american continental
army in the near future.
In discussing the battle oi the Sommc
the minister said that the German, had
no lack OF supplies but that their guns
as compared with those oi the enemy
were insufficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
CORNERSTONE MEFTS
PUZZLE ALTON, ILL.,

ALTON, III, March 16 - Stealing
corncrS,oncS IS an entirely new form
OF crime in Alton, and Just what the
thieves wan, with corncrStone>. OF how
they realize ON them, Is problem that
has not been determined
Recently after lots and tracts in the
additions and subdivisions had been
surveyed by engineers and cornerstoncS
placed to mark the boundaries. some
body came along and removed the
stones and did not even IN the holes
left by the theft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

IN two teaspoons butter with the fingers
and add two-thirds cup OF sugar and
one-hai cup Of raisiuS the latter hay.
ing been clcanSed by rubbing them in
a cloth with a tablespoon OF flour Beat
ard add one egg and mix To a light
dough with ,wo-thrd, cup milk Turn
INTO LOAF cake pan, let 1t stand ten
minutes then bake in a rather slow
oven This bread can he eaten hot or
cut m thin slices and hu,tcred when
cold Mrs. l.. Y. {. Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
JURY FREES BROTHER
WHO KILLED IN JEST

PlTTSBURG. kan-Bccausc he was
only testing when he shot and killed
his brother at \ drinking party IN Chap
man Camp last year, George Ramagc
was acquitted ol the killing oi john
Ramage by a Jury The state insisted
Ramage was guilty OF fourth degree
manSlaughter.
The Ramagc brothers were drinking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

liquor John Ramage had new hat.
His brother aud other men were max.
ing fun OF IT, Finally the brother de.
cided to take a shot a, it, John Ram.
age fell dead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Better Menu
Contest
MENU FOR FOUR OR FIVE.

Breakfast
NteWcd fruit
Oatmeal with cream and sugar
trcamed minced ham on toasted
English mullins
Coffee
Lunch.
Dcviled tomatoes Mystic rice
Quick biscuit with butter
Apple and honey pudding
Dinner.
Cream oi celery soup, cracker,
Flank steak with brown gravy
Rnkcd potatoes
Hominy with white sauce
Orange mint salad
Sultana loaf butter
Coffee
English Mufiins-Scald ono pint Of
milk, add two tablespoons OF lard and
,ne ,caspooniul oi salt and when lux,
warm add one yeast cake mois,ened.
aud l. rintS of flour Rcat thoroughly.
cover aud stand in a warm place ~
hours Put spooniul' ol this mixture
into creased muffin rings on creased
priddlc When baked slightly On one
side turn with a cake turner. ring and
all. and bake carefully on other side
Apple and Honey Pudding -Four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
collection owned by lIoen,hcl & EN-

COLLECTION owned BY IIocnShcl & En-
cry"
And the lowly bean-once so COM
nlcn-sits aloit on a pedestal opposite
the crowned potato Of antiquity, and
thl, Is the sign above the bean.
Real Bean Original habitat Boston.
Once an article OF food Tor the com
iloner people, now vainly sought by
kings, princes and politicians,
"tOwners have another bean. which
they will sellJ
Kindly loaned from a small collec
tion belonging to lIoenshel 4 Emery"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Suggestions,

Potatoes and hominy arc not well
chosen Tor the same dinner excess OF
starch The other two meal, are bal.
anccd and well selected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Guard Recruiting Begins.

DURANT, Okla, March 2h-(Spc-
cillD-m accordance with instruction,
'Ic adIutant general, Captain
Ncach is inauguratlng a vgor
tng campaign to bring the
Impdny OF national guard up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

TO the complement oi l+l men At
present the company has but fifty six
members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Charlie, Ray ha, the role ot baseball
star IN a coming Triangle picture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
These Arrived By Late Express

Dress Boots and Pumps, black yamps with white
kid tops. lsced-S8 to $ll
White Linen Lace Styles, white welted soIes
81 TO s..