davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

: nesday evening lecture viii be on
Personal Work"
AItura Presbyterian
At the Altura Presbyterian church
corner or Russell and Idalia streets.
Sunday there will be an observance
of the quarterly communion and re-
ceptiOn OF members The address
viii be by the pastor. Rev. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore, his subject being: The
Significance Of Our Lords Death.
The Young Peoples meeting viii be
at p. m, with preaching immediate
" following.
East FL Paso Presbyterian.
At the East Fl Paso Presbyterian
church, Rev. A A. Davis, the pastor,
viii speak both morning and eve
ming Sunday on some Things That
Presbyteriaus. Believe and Teach .
The Wednesday evening service viii
be in preparation for the Lords sup
per on Sunday, Dec. ., at II a m.
To this service all the members are
expected TO come
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. y Lang
stOu. will preach morning and eve
ming. having for his sermon subject
SUNDAY morning, Thanksgiving" and
the evening service Will be evangel-
istic Both unions meet at $50 ?. m.
The L A. s meets Tuesday afternoon at
--hU 0EADEA- LAa-- CT AAA-@AAAAE " A4A A.-
conducted Wednesday evening by a
r MilHcan. No choir practice viii
be held Friday evening on account
of the meeting OF the City Federation
Of Young Peoples unions. dea-
cons meeting viii be held Monday
evening. Normal diplomas VIII be
delivered Sunday morning al the
preaching service
Grand View baptist
Grand View Baptist mission, on
Sunday. Sunday school viii be at 3
p. m. p N. Denmau, superintendent
IL will be 4 special Thanksgiving
service. Rev. J. P Daniel is teacher
OF the adult class. which is increasing
in interest and attendance Mrs John
E. Fincher is in charge OF the Christ
mas program
The mid-week prayer service, ana
Teacher training class viii be held
Tuesday at 1850 p. m, Rev. !. P
Daniel, leader.
East FL PasO Baptist.
The revival service which has been
in progress at the East FL Paso
Baptist church will close Sunday
night Rev. J. z. Davis. who has been
doing the preaching, will preach
sunday morning on Heaven On
SUNDAY night his subject will be:
The Gospel, a Savior OF Life Unto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

I and Girls Rally day for America" al
| the First Christian church. corner n
| oregon and Franklin streets. A very
interesting patriotic program viii be
Z presented by the pupils Of the church
I school at the regular hour OF the
study period, which begins at $40
/ The program will be presented in the
main auditorium Of the church This
viii be followed by the communion
service and the sermon. The pastor,
Rev. Perry J. Rice. viii preach
In the evening the chorus choir
will present a Thanksgiving song
service, and there viii be a brief ser
mon The service will begin at 7:f5.
The Christian EndeavOr society will
meet at 6-45 as usual
First Presbyterian
Sunday viii be the last day Of the
contest between the sunday. schools
Of Denver and FL PasO Presbyterian
churches To date the Denver school
has something OF an edge on Fl Paso.
However. the Ell PaSO school is hope
ful Of nosinE out sunday by putting
on a Double Up Day" Two hun
cred or three hundred Presbyterian
soldiers have promised to help out on
the contest sunday morning. The
$3.50 exercises promise 20 be eNceP-
tioualy interesting.
The pastor. Rev. Q. L Overstreet.
viii preach at the 10;45 hour. on
Thanksgiving and War Time" or
Singing in Strange surroundings"
Special music at the morning service
VIII be an anthem. He Shall Come
Down Like RAIN" Dudley Buck. and
solo zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Mrs. Robert l. Holiday.
The Young Peoples service at S
o'clock viii be Thanksgiving service
with a special program The usual
Friendly Hour" viii follow with
eight prominent couples OF the church
acting as chaperons.
At the evening hour. go. the
pastors subject viii be: Building a
Life" c. J. Andrews will sing a
solo and the Sunday evening chorus
viii sing, Come Unto Me- by Proth-
erOe.
Westminster Presbyterian.
Rev. Watson ~ Farley. the pastor.
viii preach at both services sunday
at the Westminster Presbyterian
o'clock service viii be for the As
sembly's home missions. The West
minister Thanksgiving service Will be
held Thursday at II a m.
For the Sunday morning service the
special music viii be an anthem
Lord Of All Being" Andrews. by the
quartet, and a solo, Flee as q Bird,"
Dana. by J. Frank Cheek.
For the evening service the spe-
cial music will be.
Anthem, LAS Pants the Hart" New
ton. by the quartet. and a duet God
That AIadest Earth and Heaven"
Rathburn. by Mrs. r. j. Wilson and
II. f Durkee. Sunday school Is at
9-4j n m. and Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 Sunday evening. The We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
.HANKsGTvEyG sermons viii I

"HANKSGIVING sermons viii be
delivered IN 4 number Of FL
Paso churches Sunday. and spe-
cial service for the Thanksgiving
season have been arranged for sew
era1 OF the churches. IN some
churches Thanksgiving service will
DO held Thursday morning. notably
in the church Of St. Clement and in
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Several churches have united FOR a
Union Thanksgiving service Wednes-
day evening in Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
q. : : 3 : = . . : , 3 > 3 =
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Genesis fI1-IS.

Genesis Ills
And God said. Let the earth bring
forth grass, the herb yielding seed
and the fruit tree yielding iruil
after his kind, whose seed is in ITSELF
upon the earth. and It was So
And the earth brought forth grass
and herb yielding seed after his
kind. and the tree yielding fruit
whose seed was in Itself. after MS
kind. and God saw that Il was good
And the evening and the morn
ing were the third day
And God said. Let there be ugnti
in the armament Of the heaven tC
divide the day from the night; anl
let them be for signs, and FOR sea
sons and for days, and years.
And let them be for lights IN the
armament OF the heaven TO give
light upon the earth- and Il was. so
And God made two great uSnts.
the greater light TO rule the day, and
the lesser light TO rule the night he
made the stars also
And God set them in the rirrnaTne mi
OF the heaven to give light upon the
And TO rule over the day and over
the night, and to divide the light
from the darkness; and God saw
that It was good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
COpIey to Address Sunday
School and Lead Services

At the Tsleta Methodist church
Sunday morning ". F. Copley. Of the
First National bank, an expert sun
day school worker. viii address the
Sunday school teachers and pupils az
10 o'clock. Mr.. Copiey also will lead
the service at II o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Baby Healed
By CuticuPa

Two year old girl in terrible
fix. Broke out with red PIN
pies on legs. Turned to white
blisters spreading all over her.
Nearly crazy from itching.
Never mad a nights rest with
her for weeks. One box CUT
cura Ointment ard one cake
Soap entirely healed her.
From signed statement of Mrs Della
SPearman, r. 4, Box ;, COfFeeTiIle,
Miss, March q, 1917.
How much better 70 prevent such
suffering by using Cuticura for every
day toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse
and purify the pores, with touches Of
Ointment now and then as needed 70
soothe and heal the first signs Of &C
zemas, rashes, dandUuf and pimpies.
Donot confound thesedelicate, fragrant,
super-creamy emOllients with cOarsely
medicated, often dangerous prepare
tons urged as substitutes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: '-Cuticura,
Dept. Il, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 3 and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
~ Automobne owners

can save money by insuring their cars
ia The Automobile Underwriters Of
America We are saving thousands
of dollars annually TO our policy
holders. For rates. Phone 206b-5O4
First Natl Bank Buliding.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Officers Are Selected
By Queen Esther Glass

The Queen Esther class" OF the
Highland Park Baptist Sunday school
has recently elected officers The
president is Miss Lucy Helen Quar-
rels: vice president. Miss Laurlta
Ferguson; secretary and treasurer
Miss Elizabeth Schaer. The class
cOI0rs are blue and gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
SERMONS Of THANKSGIVING
FEATURE Of SUNDAY SERVICES

In Number of Churches Special Thanksgiving Ser
mons VIII Be Preached on Sunday; Union Thanks
giving Service Planned for Wednesday Eve
ming; Patriotic Service at First Christian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

At the Austin Park Christian
church, 1901 Montana street. the
pastor. Rev J. H Allen, will preach
Sunday. both morning and evening.
The morning service viii begin with
the communion at 1875, the evening
service at 100 At the morning serv-
ice the chorus VIII sing. 1T is a
Good Thing TO Give Thanks" CMc-
PhaiL) In the evening. Praise Ye
Jehovah" (GOunOd.) Richard Craw-
ford viii lead the Christian Endeavor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

In petiOnng fvors like dependent creatures
sion like sinners but in thanksgiving like angRey H Bond Of
land Park Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

At the Orchard Park Methodist
church Sunday the Orchard Park sun
DAY school viii convene at 10 o. m
under the direction Of superintendent
VIII Meredith This is the morning
for the annual election of officers and
q representative attendance is de-
sired AT II a. N. the pastor. Rev.
Rufus C. Baker, viii preach. His
subject VIII be- Gods Second Cues
ton The ChOrus-choIr VIII sing.
Austin pnrL- Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

OLDTERS win battles; This being true we nj
literally the against sinRev N Lans
> the Highland Park Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

winch an unto God shou
day Of national thankgyngRev H. Allen,
Austin Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Almost anyone accept cup bitterness with resignation
great soul can drink give thanksRev Dwight Bradley Of
Congregational church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE-
Rev. s. D Athans. tMeIical
us South Oregon street.
CHRISTIAN
austin Park REV. J. h All
1901 Montana street.
First Rev. Perry 7 RI
500 North Oregon.
EPISCOPAL
St Clements REV. Fuller SWl
Campbell and Montana
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
iOf Latter Day Saints -.---
san Francisco st q o. o. F. hal
EGATIONAL-
First .....Rev. Dwight !. Bradlt
Williams and Rio Grande.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HUHCH-
First Reader) ......R- W Sti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Every statement deals with the question OF avat
Judgment present wait train Il
having yOuRey A Weaver of the Yseta NJ E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Having raien should be herewith content Sol
feowen in Europe noRev Asher Davis of the East FL
byterian church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28

accomplished wonders in the line.
playing right tackle with the Camp
Grant officers team, composed entire
~ OF former university star players.
The boys at Camp Grant played well
Tor their first game but lost through
lack Of coaching. The score was 9
to g. Shiverick former Cornell star,
made two field goals for Camp Grant.
We were riding with Geo. Tuffley's
from Lancaster to Fennimore. After
We left Sitter and climbed the ''di-
vide" to cross the railroad track and
then descend again on the opposite
side, George says to US, Henry, do
you know what ought to be done to
this railroad crossing?" NO." we
answered, "what?" 'Well SIR
George said, there ought to be
tunnel under it. The road should be
tunneled under the track It would
not cost much, and they would get
rid of that steep approach on each
side, and it would eliminate a bad
crossing of the track in the bargain"
We studied minute, then we ex-
claimed enthusiastically, you are
right George, that's just the thing to
do" Think it over, everybody that
is interested. That tunnel idea is a
good one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
CASSVILLE

The Index Says:
Lewis Biggin had word few days
ago that the settlement of a large es-
tate requires his presence in England
at an early date. And he intends to
go to apply for his share.
News came Monday to w. H. Don
aldson and wife that their son Ern-
est Of Charles City, Iowa, required
immediate surgical treatment and
would be taken to hospital at Iowa
City. Mrs. Donaldson went to stay
with her sons family for a while
There was combination party
Sunday evening at Hauk Bros. farm
home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hauk eel
ebrated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding, and Francis Connor enter
tanned a crowd Of his young friends.
Refreshments were served and every
body had good time.
At Galena, November 16, John Will
der of Waterloo and Miss Elsie Galley
of BeetoWn were married by County
Judge T. j. Campbell They came to
Cassville the same afternoon and
spent a few days at the home Of Johns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilder.
He is now employed by his wife's
father, Victorious Galley. Next spring
they will be at home on the Jesse Will
der farm, which they have rented.
Lewis L. Okey and Frank Niemer
were in Waukesha to attend the Wau-
kesha County association cattle SALE
November 16, and purchased two Of
the best cows offered They are Hol-
stein Friesians, Myretta Korndyke De-
Kol and Inkey Korndyke Burke, and
have records that average approx
mately 1900 lbs. milk and 700 lbs
Of butter in one year. They ara white
and black beauties At the sale twin
calves, male, were sold at fancy
price-one brought $1,000 and the
other $1,250. The Cassville stockmen
visitd the Pabst farm and other
places of interest to men in their line
Of business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
AROUND THE COUNTY.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
CASSVILLE.
The Record says:

4 h0 Ie0COIu says.
Marshal Craig nabbed a Mexican
who lifted" piece Of iewelry in
Ortscheids jeWelry store Saturday
and took him to Lancaster where he
was given twenty days to repent
W. b. Harrison, an old time Glass;
Vile resident, now located at Medi-
cine Hat, Alberta, spent a few days in
the village last week with former
friends and acquaintance, being the
guest OF Thos. Smith during his short
stay. This was his first visit to Glass;
vile in 35 years. From here he went
to Turkey River, Iowa, to call on old
friends going rom there to Galena to
join his wife who is visiting relatives
there.
About fifty neighbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Haas at their home in Waterloo
township on Saturday evening, Nov
10, on the OCCASION of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in playing various
games and splendid impromptu
musical program, which included both
vocal and instrumental selections
was also enjoyed The festivities
closed with a fine spread which the
guests thoughtfully provided and
everybody had most enjoyable time
That this worthy couple may live to
enjoy many more happy anniversar-
les is the sincere wish OF a legion of
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
FENNIMORE

The Times says:
Paul L. Young had the pleasure of
a visit from his nephew, Walter Ri
chards of Nanton, Alberta, Canada.
Walter is farmer and son of Guy
Richards, who formerly lived at Fen
nimOre. Walter had not been here
since he left as child of three years.
We are glad to hear Prof. F. E.
Drescher is recovering from his Sc
we're sick spell although he has not
been able to resume his school work
as yet. Prof. Kenan is in charge Of
the school and Mrs. M. A. Bailey has
been teaching some of Mr.. Drescher's
classes.
Loren Tomas, i'll with typhoid fever
in Chicago, is somewhat improved,
we are glad to state His mother
has been with him the past two weeks
and his father was also down TO see
him over Sunday. With the excel
lent care Loren is receiving his many
friends hope he may soon recover.
He is employed by Marshall Field &
company.
Lieut.. R. J. Lathrop former Notre
Dame university star, distinguished
himself Saturday in the football game
at Camp Grant against the Great
Lakes Naval Training team. Ralph
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
BLOOMINGTON
Z The Record says:
good one.

Warren Alexander, pioneer resi-
dent Of Mt. Hope, died at his home to-
day after an extended illness.
Mrs. Ora Hatch, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn of Cass-
vile, went to Rochester, Minnesota,
Saturday to consult the Mayos regard
ing her health which has not been
very good Of late.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Welsh Of
Troy, Missouri, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city and vicinity
for few days. Mr.. Welsh recently
sold half Of his 320-acre farm and rent
ed the remaining 100, so they felt
that they could be at liberty long
enough to visit old neighbors and
friends here.
Mrs DR.. S. A. NARROW and Miss
Laura Maggie departed for South Da
kota last Wednesday. Mrs. NARROW
will visit her sister, Mrs. e. e. Rails
beck at Arlington, and Miss Nagle
will meet her mother who has been
out there for some time and visit at
the home of her brother Lee at Volga.
George Hillery Of the firm of Hill
lery & Knapp, owners Of the Peerless
garage, is married man. On Tues
day Of last week at Fenimore, he
married Miss Nettie Parrey, a popular
young lady Of that village, and after
the ceremony they made a wedding
trip to Freeport, Illinois, and other
places before coming to this city.
They have taken up their residence in
rooms in Mrs. Melissa Days house in
Brooklyn.
Miss Eva Hickok and a friend"
VIM Moore, were here from Rock
ford, Illinois, recently for visit at
the Frank Hickok home. It has since
developed that her company was real
ly friend husband" They were mar
ried in July and kept the secret I'M
til recently, when an announcement
was made in a Rockford paper. Mr..
and Mrs Moore are teachers in the
Rockford schools.
DR.. J. e. Heraty, a lieutenant in
the Medical Reserve corps, U. S. Ar
my, arrived home Monday from Fort
BENZ Harrison, Indiana, where he
has been serving Uncle Sam for the
past three months, to visit a few days
with his family, and leaves Saturday
for Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, at
which cantonment he will be stationed
for the time being at least The doc
tor looks the picture of health and en-
Joys army life thoroughly. He relates
great many interesting tales OF his
experiences so far, and says Uncle
Sam is certainly thoroughly in earnest
if one can Judge by the tremendous
war preparations now being made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
FAYETTEVILLE

Inc journal says.
Will Nodolf shipped Is spring shoats
on Monday which Melted $524.8O
When he started farming years ago,
he sold 80 which weighed more than
those he sold this week, for little
more than $500.
Prof Haverson has accepted the
position Of superintendent of schools
of Dodgeville and has already begun
his duties there. Mrs. Haverson leaves
soon to join her husband. During
their stay here, Mr.. and Mrs. Haver-
son have made many warm friends.
They have been prominent in both
church and social affairs and their
absence will be keenly felt.
Joe Barrett has some fine spring
pigs and some COWS pastured up near
the Trego mine, awaiting their remov-
al to the farm. One day not long
ago, when he went to feed them, he
found that one of the pigs had been
slaughtered and carried away. Last
week, Monday evening, lad who
lives near there, came to the Barrett
home and told them some one was
molesting the stock Mr.. Barrett and
some men hurried to the place and
found man there, with a sack, and
doing some talking to the stock. They
accosted him, but of course he main
tanned his innocence, and without &C
tual proof that he was there for
some wrong purpose, it was impos-
sible to convict him or make any
arrest. 1t surely was a contemplate
act for man to steal other peoples
goods, and if he is the guilty one of
the former deed he should be care
fully watched and warned regarding
any future misdeeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
Z & & & & & & 4 & & & & & & 4 4 4 & 4 & 4 & {
HOUSEKEEPERS WARNED

Washington, Nov. 24.-This
statement was made by Herbert
Hoover, United States food adj
miniStratOr:
eve have reports from vari-
Gus parts of the country of
crooks, thieves and confidence
operators who are going from
house to house purporting to be
authorized by the food admins
tratiOn and other departments
of the government to collect or
commander fOOdstuffs for the
government or the army.
81 wish to say emphatically
that no department of the gov
eminent has or will ever make
such demands on househOlders,
and that all such people are pet
ty frauds and should be held
for the police. The government
agencies are investigating vari-
Gus cases and information is
sought of all such persons by
this department"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
FAYETTEVILLE
The News saws:

L u0 NEWS says.
Frank Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Benson of this city, who is
now with the Infantry at Spartenburg
South Carolina, is home on a few days
furlough. He returns to camp Sun
day. He will be remembered as
former city mail carrier.
Our stock yards present a lively
appearance these days, and you might
think that you were shipping enough
stock from Platteville to feed the army
of America. The facts are the yards
are full of stock ready to ship but
the shortage Of cars only lets out a
limited number of animals.
Corporal Berlin. who is here from
Madison on recruiting duty, is meeting
with success, and some OF our boys
are volunteering. Up to last evening
the following had signifed their in
tentions of doing so:
Leo Lankie.
Jack Ellsworth.
Bob Alleman.
Fletcher Jones.
Those who volunteered from Platte
vile and vicinity. may do so with
the understanding that they will be
assigned to Captain Weidman's com
pany, Cassion company, LOT Ammuni-
ton Train, formerly known as Com
pany I, and that is some inducement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-28
Foreign

About $50 pr0-German Greeks have
been arrested at Athens charged with
espionage propaganda and diffusion of
false news. They will be expelled.
The Vatican is accused in an edi-
tOrial in the London Morning Post of
being implicated in the propaganda
which, the newspaper says, was large
ly responsible for the recent Italian
reyerses.
The bolsheviM government at Petro-
grad, according to a report to Lon
don from Haparanda, has sent repre-
sentatives to meet German Socialist
delegates, probably at Stockholm, to
arrange an armistice and negotiate a
peace.
Leon TrOtzky, who is in charge of
foreign affairs in the bolsheviki cab
met, emphatically declared at PetrO-
grad that the soldiers and wOrkmen's
government was against a separate
peace with Germany.
A reduction Of the Russian armies,
beginning with the class CONSUMPTION
in 1899, has been proclaimed by M.
Lenine, the bOlsheviki leader, in an Off
cial announcement issued at PetrO-
grad. The order is to take effect i'm
mediately. The note of Leon Trotzky,
the bolsheviki foreign minister, to the
allied embassies, conveying the an
nouncement of the proposal for an ar
mistice, reached the embassies.
One of the largest and most impOr-
tant chemical works in Germany, the
Greishiem, ElektOn, near Frankfort
on-the-Main, was destroyed by an ex-
plOsiOn, according to a dispatch re-
ceived at Zurich from Frankfort.
An Amsterdam dispatch says the in
dependent socialists tried to hold
meetings in Berlin on Sunday despite
the government prohibition.
General KaledineS, the Don COssack
leader, is described in dispatches re-
ceived at the state department from
Swedish sources as "the man of the
hour" He is said to be holding Pet
rograd at his mercy as regards food
and is expected to take possession Of
the capital shortly.