davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
SCRIPTURE
Tits 2:1-I4

81 III
But speak thou the things which
become sound doctrine:
That the aged men be sober, grave,
temperate. sound in faith, in charity,
in patience.
The aged women likewise. that
they be in behaviour as becometh
holiness not false accusers, not given
to much wine, teachers OF good
That they may teach the young wo-
men to be sober. to love their hus-
bands. to love their children
To be discreet. chaste, keepers at
home, good. obedient TO their own
husbands, that the word Of God be
not blasphemed-
Young men likewise exhort TO be
sober minded
In all things showing myself a pat
tern of good works; in doctrine
showing uncorruptness. gravity, sin
cerity.
sound speech that cannot be con-
demned: that he that is Of the con-
trary part may be ashamed, having
no evil thing to say Of you.
Exhort servants to be obedient
unto their own masters, and to please
them well in all things; not answer
ing again;
Not purloining. but showing all
good fidelity; that they may adore
the doctrine Of God our Saviour in
all things.
For the grace Of God that bringeth
salvation hath appeared to all men.
Teaching US that, denying ungodli-
ness and worldly lusts, we should
live soberly. righteously and cody,
in this present world
Looking for that blessed hope, and
the glorious appearing Of the great
God and our Saviour Jesus Christ;
Who gave himself for US, that he
might redeem US from all iniquity,
and purify unto himself a peculiar
people. Jealous Of good works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

~HURCHES Of Fl Paso, IN common
with churches OF the country
generally, viii lend their aid on
Sunday to the patriotic duty Of reg
istering and Of buying liberty bonds
for service in defence OF the county
and OF liberty
By suggestion from Washington,
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet, chairman
Of the pulpit and press committee,
notified ministers OF the FL Paso
churches during the week that it
was hoped the pastors generally
would refer in their sermons Sunday
70 the patriotic duty Of registering
for national service, and of aiding
in the crisis by buying the liberty
bonds.
In most OF the FL Paso churches
on either Sunday morning or at the
evening service, the pastors viii
speak on patriotic subjects and ex-
plain the duty of Christians in the
national crisis
At the First Presbyterian Church.
Sacrifice, the Supreme Test of
Discipleship and Citizenship" viii be
the subject of the Sunday morning
sermon by Rev. Charles L Over
street at the First Presbyterian
church. In accord with the instruc-
tons from Washington, with refer
ence TO Registration day. the service
will lend itself to the purposes of that
day, when the manhood OF the coun-
try will step forth to consecrate itself
triotic lines. The communion Of the
Lords supper. setting forth the su-
preme sacrifice for man, will be OBJ
served at the close OF the service
A vesper service at $50 will be held
These vesper services have been most
popular and pleasing during the past
month and viii be continued for the
present It viii be an hour of wor-
ship and song The Christian En-
6eaver society meets at $50.
At the First Christian.
Registration, for What?' viii be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev.
Perry J Rice at the First Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

church Sunday evening. Other ser
vices at this church Sunday VIII bei
The regular unified service viii be
held in the morning beginning at sac
with a study period. which will con-
tinue one hour. Following the study
period the regular communion ser
vice will be held and the pastor, Rev.
Perry J. Rice, will preach The Chris
tian Endeavor society will hold a
meeting in the evening. beginning at
$50, and the evening preaching ser
vice viii begin at 7:45.
Patriotic Service at Trinity.
Men and Mollycoddles; or the Duty
Of the Hour" is the subject of Rev.
Percy R Knickerbocker's sermon at
Trinity Methodist church at o'clock
Sunday night. Seated on the platform
will be John on. Wyatt, president OF
the chamber o. commerce; DR.. B. F.
Jenness. president OF the Navy league;
DR.. W. L Brown. chairman Of the Red
Cross. and Alfred P. Coles, chairman
Of the Red Cross financial committee,
ber's military committee Veterans OF
the G. A R. and the United Conted-
crates and the Spanish war veterans
will be guests OF honor. Mr. knleker-
booker said Saturday the service is IN
tended to put spine in the spineless,
punch in the punches and courage
In the coward
At Asbury Methodist church, the
pastor, Rev c. K. Campbell. viii
preach at both services Sunday The
morning service will be of a patriouc
nature. The altar viii be drapped with
flags The sermon will be on The
Patriotism of Jesus" The Battle
hymn Of the Republic" viii be sung
Prominent notice will be made of the
liberty bonds Mrs. Allen Graham
will also sing at this service The
subject Of the sermon at night viii
be MANS Value to Cod Special mu-
sic will be an obligato solo-"from
Every Stormy Wind. That Blows, by
Mrs A A Lawler and quartet me
evening service is Of an evangellstic
and popular nature The singing o.
gospel songs will be a specially.
ssThe Church and the Crisis
Rev. Fuller Swift. the rector VIII
take for his sermon subject sunday
morning at the Church Of St Glenn
ent: 'sThe Church and the Crisis
There will be no night service The
order of service for morning prayer
at II a. m. will be-
professional hymn 3ss Dykes; Ky
RE EIeison (Elverl Sanctus (Stainerj;
sermon hymn 1873 Dykes; commu-
Mon hymn 225 (Hodgesl; Offertory an
fheu-"I Am Alpha" (Stainer); Gloria
in Excelsis CEilwanger): Nunc Dimit-
tbs, chant; occasional hymn 5zz (Ha-
VergaD.
Patriotic Day at First Methodist.
Sunday viii be Patriotic day at the
First n z. church starting with me
Sunday school at 9:45. at which time
the orchestra will play patriotic Sc
leetions.
At the morning preaching service,
IL o'clock, chaplain Randolph. viii be
in charge. r ". Stanton Of the quar-
termaster department will sing a pa
triotic selection accompanied by Ell
mer Riehl, violin. The First n E.
quartet, E. E. Mold, bass; Mr.. Perry
tenor; Miss Fry, alto; Miss Isabel VAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

entine soprano. will have special pa
triotic music.
In the evening the Epworth league.
at o'clock, will carry on the services.
and at S o'clock there will be a patri-
Otic talk by W. E. Phillips, of the Y.
NJ c. A The orchestra will render
patriotic music
Highland Park Methodist.
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per viii be celebrated after the morn
ing sermon at the Highland Park
Methodist church Rev. H P. Bond,
the pastor, will conduct the service
and will preach also at night. On
Wednesday evening at 7:45 the mem
bers of the church and friends viii
gather in the church to attend a
church social to celebrate the final
payment of the debt on the church,
and to hear reports Of church work
during the conference year. Refresh
ments will be served and a musical
ciety will meet on Wednesday at 3
p m, at the church in business ses-
sion Mrs. Lawrence Funk, the pres
ident, will preside.
Westminster Presbyterian.
The subject Of Rev. Watson VI. Fair
ley's sermon Sunday morning at West
minister Presbyterian church will be:
To-day II Ye VIII Hear His Voice"
There will be preaching by the pas
tor also at S p. m
Sunday school meets at 9:s5 and
the Christian Endeavor at Z p. m The
anthem Sunday morning viii be in
That Day Shall the Song Be sung,
(Hosmer). and a solo by Mr. Ruby
To-day If Ye VIII Hear His Voice, -
viii be given At the evening service
the choir viii sing Sweet Is Thy
Mercy" and a solo will be sung by
Mrs r J. Wilson.
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday at IL a m. Rev. Dwight ].
Bradley, Of Cleveland, o., will preach.
Mr. Bradley is young man of I'M
usual ability and promise. The sub
ject of the sermon Sunday will be
The Fiery Pentecoste," inspired by
Owen Wister's book. ''The Pentecoste
Of Calamity" Sunday school is at 10
a. m under the direction Of Mrs. Zahn.
Mr.. Peterman will lead the Bible and
discussion class.
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church Sunday, Rev. / n Langston-
the pastor, viii preach at both morn
ing and evening services The Senior
and Junior unions meet at p m The
Aid society viii meet Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The Sunbeams win
meet at SIS the same day. Prayer
meeting will be Wednesday evening.
conducted by Ponder s. Carter. Choir
practice Friday evening will be con-
quoted DN - II h4AAACdA-
Grand View Baptist.
At the Grand View Baptist church
there will be preaching at 3:45 p. m.
by Rev J. P. Daniel Sunday school
will be at 3 p. m, IN charge OF G. NJ
Orr.
The Woman's auxiliary meets We'd
nesday at 3 D. m The program viii
be in charge Of Mrs. Ponder s. Carter.
MidHeek prayer service win be Tues
day at D. m Rev J P. Daniel viii
conduct the Bible study on the Book
of Ephesians-
Austin Park Christian
At the Austin Park Christian church
Sunday morning. Rev. J. H Allen, the
pastor will deliver the sixth OF q Sc
ries of sermons on the Book OF Reve-
lations The service will begin with
the communion at 10:45- A T. Earle
will direct the chorus. There will be
no Endeavor nor preaching service
in the evening on account of the chill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
New Discovery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave
RoOts and All Depart Instantly

embarrassing thing. every woman so af-
1licted viii welcome the information that
these disfigurements can now be com
pletely removed-rOOts and an-in the pri-
vacy OF ones own home, without the
assistance OF an expert
The new method VIII sstonish and de-
light you. You never Eaw or heard OF
anything like It before It Is not q depil-
aso-y and not electrical Just get stick
OF 1helactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple directions at home. In a
jiffy you have removed the offending hairs
co npletely. With your own eyes you see
the roots come out Pheiactine Is Also
luteiy harmless. non-poisonous and per-
fectly odorless- Il is sold under q money
back guarantee--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

cooking purposes. The oil was stored
up By the commission. but will now
be released for consumption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
TWO CHOIRS To
AID IN SERVICE
Army Changes Will Not In
terfere With Fort Bliss
Tabernacle Services.

Despite many changes and move
ments in army circles. the chapel ser
vices in the Axton tabernacle at Camp
Fort Bliss are not to be interfered
with Chaplain Joseph Clemens, Of
the Fifth field artillery, is in charge
Of the service at the tabernacle ser
vice Sunday night and two choirs have
been formed. each TO render special
music and assist in leading. One o
the thoirs consists of girls from the
Bible class Of Camp Fort Bliss and
the other is organized from the mems
Bible school, and the Friday night So
cial service attendants
Chaplain Armstrong is expected to
join in the service Sunday night il he
still is here. The sermon will be by
chaplain Clemens and the subject he
has chosen is The Bible Fish Story
He says whether you believe in fish
stories or not. go and listen to one
about which there is no shadow OF
doubt"
One Of the best camp Sunday schools
on the border is maintained at Camp
Fort Bliss and the attendance shows
the interest the children are taking
in the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

PINGiN35 message from Churches Christ
in America fact Christians
double responsibility
the present crs-Rev Christian church
measured by eternity Before Abraham vas
the Highland Park Baptist enurcn
sacrifice days for the world begin
see bforeRev chas Ovestre the
FirsP church.
Of
on,
in which God supplies
Through his eternal Son"
Rev Asher Al Davis of the East Presbyterian church
Listening made to feel our sa1sss
impressed our
K. ampben Of Asbury Methodist church
Every viii be living monument to your memory
Rev. J. H Allen Of Austin Park Christian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Place Buffalo Bill'
In Tomb Tomorrow

Denver. Colo. June A tomb
blasted from the solid rock will re-
ceive tomorrow the body Of Col VIM
F. Cody C'eBuffalo Bfll")-
On the crest OF Mount Lookout %
miles west OF Denver. Buffalo Bill
will be buried tomorrow with simple
ceremony. From the site of his grave
the rock drops almost sheer more than
1000 feet For another 1000 the ground
slants sharply away 10 the little
mountain college town Of Golden
Interment will be made under the
AUSPICES OF the Masons- Golden City
lodge, the first and Oldest in the state
of Colorado. will perform the rites for
the North Platte lodge. Of which Col
Cody was a member for At years
The casket will be placed in a steel
box and then solid cement will be
packed on the sides and over the
grave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

ems exercises, which wI11 begin al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Few drops of Freezone take all pain q
from COINS instantly
Wonderful discovery
by Cincinnati man

This remarkable drug Is
called freezone and is q COM
pound Of ether discovered by
a Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for
a small bottle Of freezone,
which viii cost but a trife,
but is sufficient to nd ones
feet Of every corn or callus.
Put q few drops directly
upon any tender, aching corn
or caIlus. Instantly the
soreness disappears AID
shortly the corn or ealhs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

~HURCHES Of FL Paso, IN common
with churches OF the country
~ generally, viii lend their aid on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Notice.

To the members OF the bricklayers
union No 3, Of FL Paso. you are here
by notified that there will be no meet
ing Tuesday. June 8, on account OF
mayors proclamation
BY order OF the President.
Attest: T. J. Williams.
Secretary No. 3 ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

dren's exercises. whico VII begin at
7:45 o'clock
East FL PaSO Presbyterian.
At the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church Sunday morning the Lords
supper will be observed and an oppor-
tunity will be given to dedicate in
fants to the Lord by baptism Rev. A.
a. Davis, the pastor. will conduct the
service and also will preach at night
at o'clock
YSIefa Methodist
At the Ysleta Methodist church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock Rev. ].
T. Patterson, Of the Louisiana confer
ence, will preach. Sunday school will
be at 10 o'clock. A successful revival
has just closed at this church which
resulted in many conversions and ad-
ditions to the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Germany Gets $50 Tons of
Sweet Oil From Fruit Pits

Berlin. Germany, June z.-The cen
trail food commission reports that the
fruit pits collected last fall have
yielded over $50 tons OF sweet oil for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
E PASO PASTORS To PREACH
ON THE DUTYOF REGISTERING

Patriotic Sermons Will Be Delivered at Sunday Church
Services in Ell Paso and Over the Country Generally;
men and Mollycoddles" to Be the Subject of
Night Sermon at the Trinity Methodist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Fancy seed Corn

RecIeaned fancy natives grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
FL PasO seed CO., Inc
SOS Z. San Antonio ST., one block east
OF City Hall and Court House--AdT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE
TAKEN OUT BY THE SOLDIERS

One OF the primary objects of
this law is to lessen the tremen-
dous burden Of pensions which
has followed as a consequence of
all American wars.
It is evident that the admins
tration of this new branch of
Government work is big business
in itself. But this is only one of
many governmental activities in
cident to the war which are add
ing great numbers of clerks,
stenographers, and other SER
wants to Uncle Sans payroll.
Literally thousands of stenog-
raphers and typewriters have
been appointed in Washington
during the past few months and
thousands more are to be ap-
pointed as soon as they are av-
ailable. The United States Civ
il Service Commission is holding
examinations for these positions
weekly throughout the country.
Secretaries of local boards of CIV
il service examiners at the post
offices in all cities are furnish
ing detailed information.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
THE CARTOONS DRAWN BY
CONGRESSMAN BEAR ARE BE-
COMING POPULAR IN THE EAST

dering storm. Next day the
water is just where it was a
week before, and the cliff towers
securely above the quiet waves.
However, changes do come;
sometimes they come suddenly
and this period may prove to be
one of such sudden changes as
the world as never seen.
Soon after Government owner
ship of railroads will come Gov
eminent ownership of other pub
lie properties, telegraphs and
telephones.
Already we have Government
ownership of the merchant fleet.
Millions of tons of shipping are
building. And it is not likely
that the people will tolerate
turning these ships over for pri-
vate exploitation after the war
ends.
One thing managed more mis-
erably than the American rail-
way is American shipping, joke
and a disgrace.
Thanks to the war this coun-
try will have it's ships, and the
people will own them.
Thanks to the war also it has
been decided that the Govern
ment, which means the people,
has the authority as we'll as the
right to control the price of
life's necessities.
MAY I not do as I please with
my own?" asks the man who
wants to tie up wheat, sugar, or
coal, until the people in desper-
ate needs consent to pay any
price.
"No," replied the Government,
"you have not that right, and
you will go to Jail if you attempt
Government has regulated the
prices, forbidden extortion be-
yond certain limits, and from
this stand Government will not
recede.
War is bloody business, but
good comes out of it.
War ends slavery; nothing
else could.
War will end private exploit
ing Of public monopolies.
War may even realize the
hopes Of Congressman Baer and
his constituents. the farmers of
the Northwest-it may make
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
bOlllNEAU CO.
BAR ASSN. PASS
RESOLUTION

Resolutions adopted by the
BOttIeIlau county bar AssOcla-
ton and the ollIcels OF the Dis
tIlct Court or BOttIneau county,
North Dakota and the Jurors
present attending the Novem-
Der 1917 term thereof, on Wed
nesday, November 18th, 1917, at
lO O clOck A. M.
The members of the Bottineau
County Bar and the officers of
the District Court Of Bottlneau
County, North Dakota, and the
Jurors present attending the No
vember 1917 Term thereof, hav-
ing heard with deep regret and
profound sorrow OF the death of
Honorable John F. Cowan, for
merly judge of this district; be
it therefore
RESOLVED, That in the
death of Hon. John f. Cowan the
state of North Dakota has lost
a most worthy citizen and the
legal profession an able member.
Being called upon to serve the
public in educational, admins
trative and judicial positions, he
discharged each successive
trust reposed in him with dis
tinguished ability and unchal-
lenged integrity. His death re-
moves a man highly respected
in the legal fraternity and be-
loved in the social walks of life;
a man whose sterling worth was
repeatedly recognized by CRATE
full constituency. Be it further
RESOLVED, That our heart
felt sympathy be rendered to the
bereaved widow and children IN
this, their hour of affliction.
AND 1T is FURTHER RES
OLVED, That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of the
District Court and a certified
copy thereof be mailed to thu
widow at her address, Devils
Lake, North Dakota, and a COPY
of this resolution be given to tnk
press for publication.
Signed:
John E. Martin,
Chairman.
w. H. Adams,
John H. Kirk,
Committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
Rugby Farmers News Damaged
By Fire Early This
Morning.

Fire in the Rugby Farmers
News office at an early hour this
morning did much damage to the
plant. Just to what extent the
damage is we have not learned
as we go to press.
About fifteen minutes to six
o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the News office and
the alarm Immediately turned in
and after several hours OF hard
fighting gained control over the
flames. Before the flames were
under control however, consider
able damage had already been
done to the interior. The shop
was wrecked sufficiently so that
to try and get out this weeks
paper would be impossible.
An overheated stove seems to
be the cause from which the fire
started.
Just what the plans of the
company are we have not learned
but presume they will immeM-
ately commence Strengthening
out affairs and get going at tie
earliest possible moment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13

Baer of North Dakota until
recently ran a farm Of more than
a thousand acres, and made pic
lures for farm newspapers.
The farmers decided to send
him to Washington as Congress-
man, thinking they needed some
thing new at the Capitol. Baer
makes this picture to illustrate
what he thinks farmers, mechan-
les and all other workers ought
to do-namely, get together,
join hands ''like a clap of thun-
DER" and in Congressman Baer's
own words, "put the profiteers
and Big Biz on the rum"
Many old ideas are going ov-
er board and will be drowned in
this war.
For instance, wealth at last is
taXed-and it will STAY taxed.
The load will never be shifted
back to the little man who used
to carry it.
Government ownership of
railroads is coming; nothing can
stop it.
Railroads through their agents
in Washington have concocted
a pleasing scheme. They plan
to have the people lend them all
the money they need, then raise
railroad rates sufficiently to pay
back theis money-and pay divi-
dends on watered stock besides.
This would give the railroads a
new equipment nicely paid for
out of the public pocket, with
dividends meanwhile.
But that scheme will not go
through.
The people will own the rail
roads, which have owned the
people long enough.
Congressman Baer, full of
youth and enthusiasm, believes
that lightning will flash, the
earth shake and the unrighte-
! GUS tremble when farmers and
city workers strike hands and
form their league. But things
change slowly in this world, u.s.
ually.
Cunning gets to the top, gets
the money, can buy what it
wants, ability and laws.
The. masses Of the people, like
great waves, do not stick togeth-
er.
The ocean rolls up in q thun-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13

Washington, D. c., Nov. 80,
1917.-The act which provides
for government life insurance
for soldiers and sailors has been
in operation a little more than a
month. The secretary of the
Treasury announced on Novem-
ber 18th that up to that date
64,168 applications under the
new law had been received, rep
resenting insurance in the sum
of $552,O93.0OO. From four to
six thousand applications are re-
ceived each day at the Treasury
Department, the amount of in
surance applied for sometimes
reaching a total of fifty million
dollars in a single day.
The law provides that soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses in
active service may obtain from
the Government life insurance in
amounts not exceeding $4,000
at premium rates ranging from
65 cents a month at the age Of
q years to $1.2O a month at the
age Of 81 years, for each $1,000
Of insurance.