davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Sentence Sermons by FL Paso Ministers


Christians saved supposed to heaven are they
something religion Jesus which might make disciple
prefer opportunities the Snug bliss Of heaven Of course it all
depends the Of view If religion IS mainly sort OF m lnsu
life investment shan want to 90 down help put and
Of the suffering Yes all depends On the point Of 7lewRv
Dwight J. Bradley, Of First Congregational church
Public opinion right On live issue public qRa
n Jackson, of Tirtll Methodist Episcopal church
Lay hold on the life which life earthly physical the
l aa2 Of % tV 6p5 5 Of zBa 7 Methodist z CHURCH.
eOd vneh not sinner al should unto
Him and i've Jesus is able also to save them to the uttsn ae come
where thez nav hear the truth and be ss1ed Many never
God Let Us do our part they may Mitchell
more, Of AHua Presbyterian church
rhey left all and followed Him" Such action required courage faith
john is that leave all to follow HRs cOoPeider Of
again brought into the sbood Of the nations de spirit
of the elder bber7 The war NAV continue until humility
and love even for our enemyRev Farley
bytsran church.
It quite as important your spteeh your STEP
the hRe Cha L ovsrstFeet of the First Pres
your doing For mot everyone that saith Lord Lord
hsavenRev. W A Schultz of the Church of Christ
Game The sentiment man asked y IF there b:
rec 5 @ sSggest line Of 5op9St hat vii b5ip IN snFer9 this
question: Even Jesus Of Nazareth must needs face the gon Of
Get ana the Ig3oHl9y o. Jh1 cross Fg p Pune 3P
Orchard PsrEf Methodist church
pleases unless psass do night The
individual still considers another rights and p
hmse"Rev Milo Atkinson, the First Chris
tan
, a o5 s 5s : d II, e. i,i R. s a 4s s
fist church
small beginnings unpronsing prospects mighty
accomplished This both the material and spiritual realm The Great
Of wheatRev H P Bond, Of Highland Park NJ E. church
The blood Of Jesus Christ and the blood alone ean from sin Not the
blood blood baptism the blood church
membership The works blood beautiful life,
o Lamb?-Rey F. Williams, Of Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

THE New Mexico Conference Preach
| ers- institute viii convene at
Trinity church from July g to 10 in
elusive. Three lecturers prominent
in the educational world Of the
southern Methodist church, will be
on the program. They are DR.. r r.
Bennett OF Atlanta, director Of the
correspondence school; DR.. Frank
seav, professor Of the New Tesla
ment Greek. Southern Methodist uni
versitv. Dallas; DR.. James Kilgore'
professor Of systematic theology
Southern Methodist university.
At the 10 O'Clock period the first
four davs. DR.. seay win lecture on
ssThe Teaching Of Jesus, and the Pres
emit war" "ThC Christian Church and
+na War americas international
Tdealism en- the Present War and
..The Fathers Of the Republic In the
World War
Lectures on Timely Subjects.
At the IL o'clock and evening peril
DDS on the same days, DR.. Bennett,
noted as one of the most inspiring
platform speakers fin the H. u church
south. viii be the lecturer. His even
ing addresses VIII be Of special inter
From July 8 90 10, at II a m, Dr.
Kueore viii deliver four lectures on
ssThe Child and Religions" Youth and
Religion-" The Adult Religion and
Path. Prayer ana Health
At the o'clock hour each day oI
the institute, local ministers VIII
give eEu0sitlons Of the tenets and
nolity Of their Denominations in the
following ORDER
.'The Cougregai Rev.
Dwight J Bradley; THE Episcopali-
ans" Rev. Fuller Swift; THE Luth-
erans." Rev. l. O. Co0perrider; -Ihe
1Iethodists.7 Rev. W s. Huggetti The
Disciples" Rev MILO Atkinson, The
P~esbvterians." Rev c. T. OFerstreeti
and The Baptsts," Rev. ]. p. Dan
Lectures Open to Public.
s. T. BRENT local y IL G. A. sec
rotary. viii give four addresses On
Bible study at 10 o'clock from the 6th
10 the 10th.
All lectures and addresses are open
20 the public
East Fl Paao Baptist.
At the East FL Paso Baptist church.
the pastor. Rev. J. 2. Davis viii
preach at IL a. m and s p. m The
morning subject VIII be- where are
The Nln52" and the evening. Moth
fuE But Leaves" Services VIII not De
Ions. Sunday school is at $3.50 a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29


sNovv is Christ risen from the dead
ana become the first fruits OF them
that slept I Cor. 15-2o-
THE morning of the third day a-l7i
/ the crucifixion Of Christ was the
brightest in the worlds history The
resurrection Of the Lord Jesus Christ
on that morning threw halo Of glory
around ft which viii only be equalea
By that which shall characterize dls
second advent into our world len
He shall come i'm the glory OF his
Father and with the holy angels"
The resurrection Of Christ Is one or
the cardinal doctrines OF our holy
Christianity. and as such &c was oIten
preached by the apostles. ooIn IN lnsli
public discourses, and IN lheiI cps
tolary communications
1t IS a doctrine which ought fire.
uuently TO be discoursed upon IN the
pulpit in this age Of the world and
church.
I shall therefore. call your atten-
ton to the truth and importance or
the doctrine Of Christ's resurrection
The Truth Of the Doctrine
The truth Of this doctrine is estab-
lished by evidence the most clear ana
striking The importance Of it is
seen most plainly in the consequences
resulting from it.
The infallihle word OF God declar es
the doctrine in clear and eXplciL
terms in the text and elsewhere
while the origin OF the history Of the
opposition to it IS also plainly stated
in peculiar form
It may not be improper. though
It may seem unnecessary to remar <
upon the reality Of Chrlsts death rae
Informed his disciples that he must
be put TO death. and that his death
would be sacrificiaL St. Marks &C
count OF his first teaching TO his
disciples on this subject is explicit
and plain. Ozark 8. I'D
and he began to teach them that
the Son OF man must suffer many
things. and he rejected OF the ei1ers
and as the chief priests and scri bes,
and be killed, and after three days
rise again"
His death is clrCumstantially and
fully stated St was public IL was
IN the usual place Of execution II
was with two malefactors. me sot-
Z 7iers who broke the legs OF the tNc
/ ma1efactors. to hasten death. that
they might not remain on the cross
over the Jewish Sabbath, saw tha'
Jesus was dead already. and broh.
inrs as They Danish out OF our
I Sfght" viii be the theme OF the as
I course by the Rev. Q. H MitchelnoF g
at the Altura Presbyterian churcl
I Sunday morning. In the evening az
/ 7:G5 the subject VIII be- The Win
I cred Hand Healed"
The Sunday school VIII meet a'
I 9:s5 a. m. J. = Finney, superintenc'
I eut- The T. P S. C. =. VIII begin
Z their meeting at z p. m, subject
I .sThe Power Of the Cross In Africa.
/ The prayer meeting VIII be held 70
] the church wednesday evening az
Z S O'Clock. subject, beginning tn'
I Christian Life"
Asbury Methodist.
I At Asbury church sunday morning
! Rev. O. p. Moore Of Los Angeles
I sunday school field secretary for tn.
Z western division. viii preach AT
7 %. M. Rev. Hubert n smith presto
I ing elder Of the III Paso district, WI
I nm the pulpit. The chorus choir VII
] render an anthem at each service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Rogers. Mrs. II. n Long will sing,
The Lord is Ny Light" BY WOOler.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev. Watson NJ Farley VIII
preach at both the morning ana
evening services. Frank Cheek will
sing a solo and direct the congrega-
tiOnal singing. The Sunday school
viii meet at $3.50 o. m, followed by
a social hour. The hosts and h0stesses
viii be Mr. and Mrs. John H Grant,
Alr. and Mrs X. G. Copenhaveri Mr.
RowelL
First Congregational
10-15.-pastor' class.
II a. informing worship. Sermon
by the pastor, He Emptied Himself
and Descended Into He'll
First Christian.
Wars Tribute 10 the Prince OF
Peace viii be the subject Of Rev.
Milo Atlzinson's sermon Sunday night
at 7:45 o'clock at the First Christian
church The "cup-Winnlng quartet
CFffth regfment), viii sing. In con-
nection with this service there VIII
be a memorial service in commemora-
ton and appreciation OF the late
cadet clifford Anderson, a member OF
this church, whose death occurred al
Camp Caruthers, near Fort Worth
Bible school begins at s:40 a. m,
and VIII be followed at 1915 by com
munion and sermon. Subject, Keep
ing in Gods 10 e." Chorus choir,
led by Francis DusselL-
ST. PauP Lutheran.
The. regular service will be held al
St PauI's Lutheran church sunday
morning at II o'clock and in the
evening at 7:45 Rev. l. o. Cooperrlderi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29


not His legs" So was rulIllleq Lue
5Dhecv. "a bone Of Him shan not
be broken IT,
plate would not have given his
body to Joseph Of Arlma inca Iol
rial until informed by the Cen
turlon that he was dead The pace
OF his burial was near az manu- go
the pharisees knew where 70 pace
q guard
1The chief priests and Pharisees
came together unto PLATE, say ills'
Sir we remember LnaL tl-a- ~
ceiver said. while he was ye- ~. =
after three DAYS ] VIII rise again
command. therefore. that the sep
uIchre be made sure until the tllrd
day lest his disciples come Dy n-5llt
and steal him away. ana say ulllo
the people. Hes risen from lle
dead." so the last error sa4l- De
worse than the first
"Pflate said unto them: y nave
watch. 20 your way make u as SUI e
as ye can. So they went, ana m1ue
the sepulchre sure, seallns ln5 sl9i,1'
and setting q watch" lllatL -i-14-j
mt on the morning Of the third
dav the Pharisees and ScriDes agree
that the body was not found IN the
sepulchre.
what Became Of the Bodyf
Vow the question is. what became
Of the body The Pharisees and the
disciples agree concerning one point
namely. that the body was not found
In the sepulChre on the morning OF
the third day, and that in a STAKE o.
death ft was never more seem
Let us examine the testimony or
the Roman guard they say dl7
disciples came by night and stole
him away, while we slept 1Aet
say this at the instance or the cnle-
priests. to whom they reported the
things that were done namely, Lnal
"for fear Of the angel VINO came anu
rolled back the stone from the door,
whose couurerauce was as the llsnl-
ming and his raimenr WllLe as
snow they "did shake and became
40 dead men" These chief priests
then gave large money unto the sqi-
dfers. saving SAY We his disciples
came by night and stole him away
while we slept And If this come %
the governor ears we VIZ = 49, --s--5,-.
/ him and secure you 20 tnls sa1 Z
Us commonly reported among the
Jews unto this day"
nfseIuIes Afraid.
This is not in keeping Win IN.
I treuidatiou which the ulsclp-es nag
evinced during the aF i5l lr l7I 81. --
/ execution Of Christ They an Ior'
sock him and fled" Peter bitterly
[ denied knowing him. while the tria
I was in progress before the high priest
/ IT is not probable that these terrlfiei
I disciples would attempt 90 steal aWal
the oouy under Lle z --- --a---7---l vi
I so armed Roman soldiers
It was not in keeping with the or
der Of the tomb. The grave clothes
I were folded I'D. The napkin which
Z covered his face was in a place to IL
Z self. which indicated nothing Of
I thieves breaking through 70 steal.
III is improbable that go Roman sol
! diers detailed to guard the TOMB.
armed. and solemnly charged 90 keen
I the body as secure as they could
should an be asleep at once The
I penalty OF the Roman law for sleep
I ing on duty was death
Ig False on Its Face
] But the guard was either all asleep.
I or some were asleep and some were
[ awake. If they were awake, Why
should they suffer the body to be
! taken away2 II they were asleep
/ how could they know that the dlsci-
3 pies took it away2 how dare they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
]. Hod Williams
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clears
healthy skin BY using a little zemos
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
extra large bottle al S1O0.
Zemo generally removes pimpie1
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy Zemo is a clean, penetrating
andseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere tiie for each
application It is always dependable.
The r ". Rose Co. Cleveland o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

the pastor, VIII preach at both ser
vices. The subject Of the morning
sermon will be. Fishers Of Mem"
The Sunday school viii meet at 9.45.
Last Monday evening the young peo-
pie Of the church met and organized
a Luther league to replace the G. p
The first devotional meeting OF the
league viii be held Sunday evening
at GAS with Miss Myrtle Pangburn
as leader.
Church Of Christ.
The services at the Church OF
Christ, corner Montana and RaynOr
streets. Sunday. win be as follows:
Bible study 10 a. m; preaching, IL
a. m. and $3.50 p. M, by the minister,
". A. Schultz The subject Of the
morning sermon viii be, Forgive
ness" The subject Of the evening at
s o'clock win be, "Sanctif.cation."
Associated Bible Students.
Associated Bible students wiz meet
p. m. j. II. Cooper Of Glendale,
Calf. viii conduct the preaching ser
vice His subject viii be, Two sal
vatiOns" This meeting will be fol-
lowed by the Bereau Bible study.
Business Mems Bible Class.
The Business Mems Bible class viii
meet IN their hall, 500 Montana street,
Central Baptist church, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning. Devotional service
begins promptly at that hour, con
cluded by a 20-m mute talk by B. M.
Stradley. a teacher, taking his text
from the first chapter Of second
Peter
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church, Rev.
J. F. Williams, pastor, viii use as his
subject at the morning services. "A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
PREACHERS WILL MEET JULY 8;
ME. CONFERENCE ON MONDAY

n. NJ. Institute, Which Will Hold Forth at Trinity
Church for Eight Days to Be Addressed by Noted
Educators; Ministers and Laymen From Tnrough-
out State Will Attend the NJ E. Conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
First Baptist.

At the First Baptist church, Rev
J. F. Williams, pastor, viii use as his
subject at the morning services: "A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

But the guard was either all asleep.
or some were asleep and some were
awake. If they were awake, why
should they suffer the body to be
taken awav2 If they were asleep,
how could they know that the disci-
pies took it away2 How dare they
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01

Frank Waggoner and wife were
st. Joseph visitors, Saturday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01

Every ear Of seed corn should be-
tested before the crop Is planted. This
precaution against a poor stand has
been made necessary by the shortage
OF good seed this year. While seed
corn testing IL the only safe practice
In ordinary years, II IL doubly import.
ant this year, because u big crop Of
corn will be necessary TO meet the
country's demands for food and feed.
The department Of farm crops of III,
University Of Missouri College of Ar.
riculturc offers the following sugges.
ton for testing seed corn. This IL one
"a the simplest ways by which the ties,
may bd made:
Usually several shallow wooden
trays are made and nearly filed with
sawdust or fine soil. They may be %
any size desired, but n tray about two
feet square is perhaps the most con.
vcnient one To handle. A cotton cloth
the size of the tray Is marked OH in 2.
inch squares. each square numbered
and laid on top Of the soil. The ears
TO be tested are laid out in sets of ten,
each ear being given the same number
as one Of the squares on the cloth.
Taking set Of ears, remove u kernels
from an ear and place them on tho
square in the cloth, which bears the
ear number. DO this for all the ears,
When all the squares on the cloth are
filled, the kernels are covered with q
second cloth, u third cloth is placed
over this, an inch of sawdust or soil
Is spread on top and thoroughly We,
with warm water. In place of the lay.
OF of soil N mad tillnI With snuJ,,u,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01
FROM THE SOLDIERS.
Leo Petrcc Writes Interestingly of His
Experiences at the Flying Field.

Kelly Field. San Antonio. Tex, Feb.
rudry 10, 1918.
Dear Folks: II was 50 cold here
Sunday that couldn't very well write
II is now much warmer and foggy. We
are not lying, - have plenty of time
to write.
Flying is being delayed n great deal
by the weather. Like last February
doNn here. this month is a series Of
threatening bad Weather spells. but
with very little rain. Yesterday of
tcrnoon The boys Jew in advanced solo
In spite uf fog. which made external
vigilance the watchwOrl. | was glad
my turn to 80 up didn't come. One
fellow got oil the course and landed IN
a held about four miles from here
Some one told him where he was and
be- ilCw home. shortly aftcrWard fly.
ing was called oil for the day. Each
chip las u number painted IN large
figures on is sides. We all anNiously
cheek each ship n Il came by to land
to see If any one was lost.
! am now flying IN advanced solo.
We Ito figure - (which il sclf.cN.
planatoryb. loops, spirals and tail
spins. The last II "a form Of falling
with the ship out Of control. N is
comparatively easy to get out Of. but
!, T. done in a way n person might
not think of until initiated into IT. II
IL the cOmmoncst fall, but seldom
fatal. In the tail spin the nose "a
pointed downward at an angle Of
about o. degrees. with the machine
whirlinv - that the top Of the ma.
chine forms the inner pcrimc,or Of n
cone. The sensation Il q great deal
like you get from whirling in rope
swing, with the added sensation OF
falling. have been lucky In not being
made sick by the spin. ! had n sort
NJ lost sensation during the whirl. but
iclt q. II. when II was over. Some Of
IN" fellows shoot their lunch in the
spin.
10 get out If the spin YOU move
the ruidcr slightly opposite the dircc.
ton of the whirl. push the elevator
down a little and. presto. you are in a
nose dive: then you nose the machine
up little and you are in normal fly
ing position. Simple. when you know
how.
THIS field H. establishing record
for the number 1T hours in the air
daily. Their best day, think, was
about $50 hours. Onc.four,h IT the
total flying in this country IL done
here. ! have counted ~ ships IN the
air at one time. Altogether there were
probably GO flying on the ground pre-
parin gto take oil or just landed from
! "A flight. To think that q, one time
] would have gone u good many miles
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01
May Kill Your Own liens.

as there any law against my kin.
ing one Of my own chickens and scrv-
ing Il for dinner tomorrow ?"
This question was asked +. u. Mum
ford. federal food administrator for
Missouri, recently. The housewife was
told there IL no law Ia prohibit one
from killing ones own chickens az
from buying one that has been killed
"'fhc ruling in regard 10 killing hcns
and pullcts applies 10 licensed dealers
in poultry" says Mr.. Mumford. "This
ruling was made In nm effort 10 IN.
crease the supply of eggs. Every hen
Killed In the next two months means 4
loss 10 the nation Of about thirty egg.
Individual owners, however, are urged
not 10 slaughter their hens before May
|. There Is no law 20 prohibit Il; II Is
u matter for one 10 settle with his
own conscience. for by killing hen
he u disrcgardling n war measure. We
hope every person will live up 10 the
spirit Of the regulation whether thcr
IL a law or not.
AN the nov rules and regulation
are passed by the National Food Al
mlnistration. They are no, made rs a
result of some personal belief ON my
part IA some persons who call up and
object 10 certain rulings seem 10 be-
licvc. They apply 20 the entire ma
ton, not only To this community. We
are merely trying to carry cut III"
rules of the government"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01
Whcailcss, Nsatlcss Days.

The following poem on eth Wheat
less, Meatlcss Days" was written o.
pccially for the Missouri division %
the United States food administrator
by J. J.. Campbell, Of Doniphan, Mo
Well, Kunncl Hoover, don't mind
Desc wheatlcss meals and lunches,
IF dat-a-way we on'y can
Give Kaiser Bill mo- punches.
Ian sakcs! to lick dat Kaiser Man,
As | done toP my Roger,
I'd give up all dc biskit bread
# | ken have con dodger.
An ] will give up all my meats.
I'll do IL shore an suttin,
l done won't eat a single bite
o. beef or polk or muffin;
An like a paterot III bear
DE burden widout kickin'-
# ken have jess al | wants
o. Postum an o. chicken.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01
The Biggest Yet.

There has been friendly rivalry
between the two elevators in Craig IA
to who could load the largest ear Of
corn. Forest City has been trying to
Guido the Craig elevators and claim
they have sent out the largest load.
Wednesday, February 20, Brown
field & Tcare's elevator loaded a car
of white sheled corn which was ship
ped to St. Louis finn, which contain
ed 12O,2l0 pounds, or alag bushels
and 81 pounds. l.. l.. Teare says this
is the largest car that has ever been
shipped from Holt county, and that 1t
is liable to be the record for some time
to come, as he thinks II will be i'm
possible TO load car any heavier.
Good white corn is bringing arouA
Sligo in Craig now and wheat is stA
at SO. There was q rumor going the
rounds this week that the price Of the
1918 crop Of wheat will probably brinc
Q minimum Of $3.50 Q bushel. II thi3,
comes to pass the farmer who plant
wheat will be rewarded for hfs ff',*
IN tho government which prom %
that he would be wen repaid tS
Q large acreage In wheat this ,2sF
Craig Leader, Feb. 20. 1913. %
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-01
Only Steward Of Property.

There Is no such thing MS n man
holding property IN Zee simple, ac-
cording to the VIII OF the late Rev. j.
W. Canghlan' who died recently N
st. Joseph, and who was circuit rid
or in this county for the NJ. T.: church
in 1859. His viii was filed Tor pro-
bate in the proper court OF Buchanan
county, "Wednesday, Of last week, Feb
ruary 20. The document is interest