davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
ASKS TRANSFER OF TWO
COMPANIES TO RAILWAY

Winslow, Ariz., Feb. IA petition
has been sent to the Arizona corpora
ton commi ssion asking transfer 20
the santa Re railroad OF the assets Of
the Navajo Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany and the Winslow Electric Light
and Power company. II is stated
that practically all the stock OF both
corporations belongs to the railroad
and that the change is advisable as
serving 10 eliminate much overhead
expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Tots asting Things
In Books For Soldiers
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Mrs Seldom Baker, who has in
terested the children OF Golden
Hill IN making scrap books to
send to the convalesent soldiers
in France, makes a nappeal to the
Il Paso public for magazines. 4
bevy OF nine boys and girls have
been clipping pretty girls and
good cartoons and jokes from all
the magazines available, the past
two weeks, and have completely
run out Of material, hence the ap-
peal Anyone who has periodi-
Gals. and will phone Mrs. Baker
at 6139, will have them called for.
Mrs. Baker has a little babe and
can rot do much for the Red
Cross. so she hit upon this happy
idea "as her bit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
CEMENT COMPANY BOARD IS
REELECTED AT MEETING HERE

Carl Leonardo was elected president
Of the Southwestern Portland Cement
company al the annual meeting OF
the directors Of that corporation at
the Two Republics building late Mon
day afternoon c. c. Merrill was
elected vice president, James G. Nc
Nary treasurer. and o. J. Binford, Sec
rotary. These officers all held over
from last term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
FL Pasoans Returning.

Her many friends are greeting Mrs.
R; c Nall back from Kansas City,
where she has been for the past two
months Mrs Nall came from the east
ST. North FL Paso, where she will
again be- Mrs. Nall has been singing
extensively while away, having been
the principal in a sacred cantata, The
Coming Of the King" Dudley Buclx)
that was given in Kansas City in late
December. She is soloist at Trinity,
and VIII resume her work there, next
Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
SEPAR RANCHER SELLS HERD
TO FIRM IN NEEDLES. CALF

Ben Hindes. of Separ. y. n, has
sold III head OF cows, bulls and heif-
ers TO Mcdonald & Turner, of Nee
dies, Calf, according to reports filed
in the office OF ". L. Amonnett, sec
rotary OF the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen's association. In
spector Henry Snyder stated that dry
winds have been blowing over the
southern part Of New Mexico recent
", but that stock is doing well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

No formal social occasion is COM
plete without our Limousine service.
We are there, in the background It is
true, but lending quiet elegance and
luxury 70 the smartest affair. Call
$500 and make reservations.
City Service Company
J. w Kirkpatrick. Pres. II. D. Camp.
Mgr.
Autos, Limousines. Baggage & Taxis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

FASHION DEGREES that woman must
II look athletic, possess a breezy
Il out OF doors look, even though
her heaviest exercise is deciding what
to wear. The discerning eye knows
the differences between the girl who
really swings a golf club and the frail
feminine who sits on the Country club
porch and looks pretty. After all, II
a woman is sufficiently decorative, we
forgive her anything-but being bet
ter looking than we arei Black vel
veteen and white Jersey cloth furnish
this decorative sport costume. Revers
and binding Of jersey on black velvet
teen is strikingly smart. when worn
with a skirt OF white Jersey. hat OF
black straw with crown of white felt
completes a costume which will put
the wearer on the map" in any land
scape Of spring or summer. This coat
may be effectively copied in Georgette
satin or charmeuse OF brilliant colors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
CHLORIDE TITLES TO
BE SETTLED IN COURT

Kingman, Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE town.
site Of Chloride heretofore has been in
chaotic shape, some OF the most val
liable locations held down only by
the right OF the squatter. Now the
matter is to be adjudicated in the To-
cal district court, which has taken up
the hearing OF claims 70 property and
which now holds a federal patent for
the toWnsite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Weddings.

Father G. G. Frund officiated. Mon
DAY night at the marriage of Miss
Mary Ward, Of FL Paso. and Louis
kruse, OF the army, the service being
quietly celebrated in the cathedral
with Miss Minnie Redding and Ed
ward J. Melin. L. S. A, witnesses. At
ter a wedding trip, the newly weds
VIII be at home at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
To The Wife of One
Who Drinks

have an Important confidential NEE
teiops. How 20 conquer the nqucr haoI-
n 8 DAYS and make home happy- Wo1der-
ful, safe, iastinr relisbie. intxtsn1ira
method, guaranteed WrIt4 % Etw. T.
W. 'd7- i-sI S Station l. Nez York nj.
show this - others ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

Gruen bracelet Watches.
Gruen Bracelet Watches will make
ideal Gifts.
Notwithstanding the superiority Of
these Watches they are not neces-
ssrily expensive. We are showing
some beauties at prices ranging $50
and $50.
W. i. Hixson Company.
The Hallmark Store
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Buy Thrift stamina

With what you save on your Spring
hat a. }. W. HaIe's Exclusive Hilliu-
cry, as n. Oregon St
out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Notice TO MERCHANTS.

I will be responsible for no debts
contracted by anyone using my name.
c. II. Keeney.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

Madeira EmbrOideries-
Reduced 20 percent this week only.
Bcach's Art shop.
City National Bank BldE.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

ThorHhrI-FIorist, new location
2l6 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

oug AhNAAt sAAAhpA
With what you save on your Spring
Hat at J. w. HEIe's Exclusive Mfllin-
cry, 416 y. Oregon St
Out OF High Rent District.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

Anthracite CoaI-'Sut and Egg" For
base burners and furnaces. Santa Fe
Fuel Co. Phi. 5S6 OF 5S7.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

SaEging cheeks, mouth 10 nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
flUous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. Is Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
TAMPERING WITH
MARRIAGE.

A movement has been inaug-
urated in England which, if il
succeeds, will invariably disrupt
both Church and State. This
diabolical crusade is championed
by jew and renegade Cath
Ole, Lord Burnham, Jewish
Journalist, and Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, the novelist. Briefly, the
idea means a direct reversion to
paganism, the kind Of paganism
that caused the downfall of the
Roman Empire when the swords
Of all nations proved mavailing
for her destruction. a
The substance Of the proposed
law is that marriage should be
entered into on a three-year con
tract. Married people who have
been legally separated" may be
free, after certain number OF
years, to marry again. All that is
necessary is an application to a
magistrate at nominal cost.
Needless to say; the Catholics
and the better class of Protestants
in England have fought this leg
islation with every weapon at
their disposal. Cardinal Bourne
has allied himself with the great
est leaders of the different denom-
nations in denouncing this form
of potential anarchy.
The appalling state of affairs
which permits even the discussion
of such an animal procedure is
well typified in the expression of
a professed Christian Of the Uni
versity Of Cambridge. He says
1T does not really matter what
our Lord said with regard to mar
riage, except that one is entirely
influenced by what so great a soul
thought and said. We had better
put it on one side, and start
afresh on what we think to be
good for our, fellow men and
women"
When Christianity and the
teachings of her Founder are
viewed in this light, it is easy tC
understand into what abysma1
depths rationalism would lead its
followers. Destruction, Of the
Christian home, ruin Of the off.
spring Of such marriages, and
countless uncomfortable evils will
unerringly follow from such q
law, In the Roman Empire the
world has seen one example Oh
what laxity in the marriage bono
will produce. In all ages, even
the present, like cause will in.
evitably produce like effect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

(Bnd the waters, Of freedom
plunged forward, roaring, leap
ing, cleansing and purifying, and
sweeping aside the barriers OF
despotism and tyranny. For all
this America signed debt of UNI
dying gratitude to France.
Once more Liberty has been
threatened. The impulsive i'm
petuosity of the, young giant of
the West has been yearning for
years for the opportunity to re-
pay that debt. The time has now
arrived. The twin Republics find
themselves once more in danger
OF passing under the hated yoke
of the olden times. France gazed
wistfully across the broad Allan
Etic. The spirit Of Lafayette arose
from his humble tomb and peered
into the distance. Would America
now remember that debt? Would
the sword Of the young French
man, which struck. it's first blow
for liberty in the new world at the
famous battle of Brandywine,
arouse latent memories in the
heart of free America? The an
swer was thunderous and gen
erotls. America girded herself for
battle: she summoned her now
numerous sons with one blast Of
the bugle. She bade them hurry
to the frontier Of freedom, and
there to repay France to the very
last farthing, and with interest.
70 allay all doubt and uncertain
ty, she sent her commander-in-
chief to the land of Lafayette. He
brought America S pledge, Ameri-
as resources, America s answer.
In its laconic simplicity, this an
sWer heartened the French, it re-
joiced Liberty, it stifed every
doubt in the soul of France s great
hero.
Lafayette, we are here -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Belgian Priest to Lecture
REV. JOHN DE WILLIE WILL SPEAK
IN THE AUDITORIUM NEXT
MONDAY.

On Monday evening, April Is, Rev.
John De Vile, who is said to be Car
dinal Mercier's delegate to America,
will deliver lecture in the st. Paul
Auditorium. Free tickets are to be
had at Dyer's Music Store.
Father De Ville's illustrated lecture
is entitled, Back to Belgium" Since
the beginning of the war in Europe
Father De Vile, who was attached
to the Belgian Church in Chicago, has
made a number of trips to his native
land. Each time he gathered together
number of refugees and brought
them to America. On his last trip he
accompanied more than four hundred
refugees to this country. Altogether,
fifteen hundred persons now owe their
presence here to this jealous priest.
After great trouble he succeeded in
gathering the scattered families in
Belgium, reuniting the members and
bringing them here. This lecture has
been given in many parts of America,
and has elected the highest praise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
PEROSPS RETURN
EMINENT COMPOSER HAS BEEN
ILL5FoR THREE YEARS.

With feelings of lively satisfaction
Rome has learned of the approaching
return to his place in the world of
music, after long absence, of the
great Perosi, the famous priest-com-
poser. Up to a year or SO prior to
the death of the lamented Plus x, the
health of Monsignor Perosi left
something to be- desired. The demise
of the Pontiff, to whom he was deeply
attached was the cause of the nervous
crisis which necessitated Monsignor
Perosi's complete withdrawal from
public life and absolute rest from his
cherished art. In pretty villa near
the City of Florence the master of so
many oratoriOs, Masses and other
compositions has passed these three
years, surrounded by the loving care
of friends and admirers, waiting pa
tiently until it should please Provi-
dence to enable him to set his hand
once more at the work which he knew
SO well how to adorn. Monsignor
Perosi has made his first public ap-
pearance these three years at a re-
ligious function recently held in Flor
enCe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
KEEPING A WAR RECORD.

Our Catholic people, as all
know, have taken prominent
part in all activities pertaining
to the success of.our cause. For
the sake Of future use it will not
be amiss to have at hand con-
crete record Of all that has been
accomplished Every parish is
engaged in some kind of war
work: Red Cross, War Savings
Stamps and Bonds, gardens, etc.
In order to preserve the records
of individual parishes The Cath
Ollie Bulletin will be pleased to
publish an account of all such
matters for each parish. Thus,
record may be made Of the work
done for the Red Cross, the
amount of liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps sold or pur-
chased, the number of children
engaged in welfare work, or in
war gardens, and any other form
of parochial activity bearing upon
the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
TRIBUTE FROM GOVERNOR CUR
TlN-WoRk OF NURSING NUNS
IN CIVIL WAR.

Two notable tributes to the hero
ism displayed by Sisters of st. Jo-
seph as nurses during the Civil War
One by Governor Curtin of Penn
sylvania and the other by Surgeon
General Smith, also of that State
have been placed upon record.
The State of Pennsylvania, as Con-
gresham Kennedy truly said, was
one Of the scenes of great military
activity during the war. Located at
Harrisburg, the capital city, was Camp
Curtin, named after the Governor of
the State. In this institution were
many sick soldiers who needed the
attention of nurses. Early in the year
1862 Surgeon-General Smith request
ed the Sisters of ST. Joseph, whose
convent was located at Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, to come to the assist
ance of these suffering men. Or
Smith had refused other nurses, hay
ing implicit confidence only in these
Sisters, who, he realized, could over
look the privations of existence in
camp and sacrifice personal comfort
to the performance of what they
would regard only as q Christian
duty"
A period of three months passed
away, Whereupon the soldiers at
Camp Curtin were summoned to the
front, which marked the parting of
them and their tender nurses. Upon
leaving Camp Curtin the thanks of
the State authorities were extended to
the Sisters in the following letter adj
dressed by Governor Curtin to their
superior:
Madam: During period of sew
eral weeks, amidst the confusion of
"a constantly changing camp, and
amidst an epidemic of measles, with
typhoid fever, ETC., six. of the Sisters
of st. Joseph, sacrificing all personal
comfort, ministered faithfully and
truly to the comfort and welfare of
the sick. Neatness, order and eff
cient ministration Immediately fol-
lowed their arrival in th& camp.
Highly approaching their valuable
services and Christian devotion to the
relief of human suffering, the State
authorities desire to express to them
and your order high appreciation Of
the self-sacrificing spirit which they
exhibited among the sick soldiers,
both at Camp Curtin and the Church
Hospital, Harrisburg"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
THE LOYALTY PAGEANT.


In every movement lnaugurated
for the welfare of the country
since the beginning of the present
war, st. Paul has taken promi-
nent part. Although, disloyalty has
reared it's head there and there
throughout the country, the citi-
zens Of ST. Paul have proven them
selves one hundred per cent loyal.
Every form of activity has met
with enthusiastic response. Mr..
McAdOo himself on his visit here
in promoting the Liberty Loan de-
clared that st. Paul s showing
was one Of the most splendid in
the country.
Next week the Third Liberty
Loan will be launched in every
part Of the nation. AS usual, St.
Paul is preparing to do it's share
and more in this new effort Of the
government to safeguard our lib
critics. AS fitting prelude to the
opening campaign, a magnificent
pageant is being staged in the Au-
ditorium on the evenings of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week. Admission is free,
and the Auditorium on those three
evenings will be taxed to utter
capacity to accommodate the vast
numbers who already have APP
piled for tickets. Speakers of ma
tional renown will address the au-
diences. The troops from Fort
Smelling will bring the realities of
war close to our people by the mil
ltary maneuvers and perform
ances which they will present. A
great chorus of five hundred
voices, gathered from the various
churches and organizations Of the
city, including the ST. Paul sem
Ilnarians, will add to the solemnity
of the patriotic gathering. This
splendid demonstration Of patriot
ic loyalty may be said to. be due
chiefly to the indefatigable zeal
and energy Of Mrs. Robert M. Sey-
mour, acting Director Of the St.
Paul Institute.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
APPEAL TO CLERGY
cLERGYMEN OF ALL DENoMINA-
TIoNs ASKED TO COOPERATE
IN WORK OF FOOD PRoDUc-
TON.

An appeal to every priest, minister,
and rabbi in the United States to join
in the campaign that aims to insure
this year record breaking crops of
every farm product is being made.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, through the States Rela-
tons Service and by cooperation
with the Federal Council of Churches,
is sending a special letter to all the
,clergymen in the South asking their
assistance in the foodproducing cam
paign. They are being asked to get
in touch with county agents and with
the State extension service, which
represents the State Agricultural Col
lege and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and to devote
as much time as possible during the
month of April to enlightening their
people regarding the necessity of
local food production. They are be-
ing furnished with data regarding the
great burdens upon the transporta-
ton system of the country, and, in
sections where the food production is
insufficient for local needs, a special
message is being sent to urge in
creased production to meet local de-
mands.
This message is being sent first to
$4,000 clergymen in the South, but
will reach those in the North and
West before the planting season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

The Anglican Archbishop OF
York is at present visiting this
country. He delivered the prayer
in congress, the other day. From
the advance notices that were
published about him in some OF
our Journals we feared that he
might stir up some religious
prejudices here; but, on the
whole, he has been very prudent
and has made a favorable impress
sion, thinks the True Voice. We
cannot see that he has accom-
plished any great good for his
country by his American trip
but he has at least kept out of
troublc-which is more than can
be said of other ENJOYS sent to
this country from England. One
newspaper unfortunately styled
him the successor Of all the Cath
Ollie Archbishops of York before
the Reformation. That he is not
except in name. Anglicanism be-
gan in the sixteenth century, and
the Anglican Archbishops of
York date from the extinction of
the Catholic line under Elizabeth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
A USEFUL BILL
TO EXEMPT REQUESTS FOR RE.
LIGIOUS AND PUBLIC USES.


"A bill has been introduced in the
House by Representative Rainey of
Illinois, and in the Senate by Senator
Hollis of New Hampshire, to amend
the Federal estate-tax law SO that
requests, legacies, devises or. gifts
to the United States or to any State
or to any political division thereof for
exclusively public purposes and all be-
quests, legacies, devises or gifts for
uses of a religious, literary, charitable
or educational character or for the
encouragement of art or to societies
for the prevention of cruelty to chill
dren or for the prevention of cruelty
to animals be relieved from taxation
under this law,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

There are to be no more labor
strikes or lockouts during, the
war and all industrial disputes
will be settled by Government ar
bitrators. That is the agreement
made on March 80 by representa-
tives of capital and labor, called
together by the U. S. Department
of Labor. There were six repre-
tatives of capital and six repre-
.sentatives of labor, and two, Will
liam Howard Taft and Frank p.
Walsh, representatives of the pub
lie al-E.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
SHAW AND THE CHURCH
SOCIALIST SHAW GIVES PROPER.
TY 70 CATHOLIC CHURCH.

George B. Shaw, welEknown play
wright, has handed over to the town
of Carlow, Ireland, his property in it,
known as the Assembly rooms; to be
used for the purposes of technical ed
ucation.. In making this free grant, he
writes to the Catholic Bishop: .
The Immediate holder is Social
ist whom you, as Catholic, can
challenge to act up to his principles
by municipalizing the building. |
want nothing for my interest in it
except the discharge of my conscience
in seeing that some good public use
is made of it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
LAFAYETTE, WE ARE
HERE

Rev. Paul Perigord, in one of
his splendid lectures, tells us that
he considers the greatest speech
of the war a remark made by
General Pershing at the tomb of
Lafayette. The American Gen
eral, in placing a wreath upon the
tomb Of the French patriot, bent
over in reverence and whispered,
Lafayette, we are here. F"
In these simple words is cob
tanned a large volume in the his
tory of Liberty. Throughout the
story of civilization many wars
have been waged for defensive
purposes. The love Of freedom
was crystallized in the struggle
for the independence Of the thit-
teen American colonies. England
had declared that these groups of
settlers should pay reverence and
tithes to imperial authority. The
colonists, on the other hand,
maintained that eve are and of
right ought to be free and indie
pendent. = The mighty empires
of earth in all times had driven
Liberty from land to land. Rome
boosted that she had annihilated
human liberty. 1t was probably
the Spirit of Freedom that depos-
tied in the soul Of Columbus the
idea of opening up a new world.
Here, unhampered by foreign en-
tanglements and independent of
the never-ending problems Of the
| old world, Liberty would bestow
the twin decorations, freedom and
equality, upon every citizen.
This was a novel experiment.
Isolated, so to say, between vast
oceans, the new Republic would
endeavor to realize as perfectly as
possible the ideal of God and
nature: equality for all men.
England, champion Of the old
monarchical idea, sought to bind
and riyet the letters Of abject de-
lpendence upon free men. She
sought the assistance Of Germanic
tribes and of savages. She sur
rounded the infant colonies with
a human wall composed of trained
soldiers, brutal Hessians, and I'M
tanned Indians: Science, brutal
lily and savagery.
At this juncture France, chival.
rous France, with premature
thrill, felt the pulsing of liberty
in her veins. Stirred, by her lead.
ing Catholic prelates, France de.
termined to strike an expert
mental blow for freedom: success
OF which became the pledge Of her
own future state.
| France, generous France, sent
her soldiers and her fleets. She
contributed money. She bestowed
lher good will and encouragement
Ito hearten the struggling
lpatriots. But best and greatest
Of all, she sent us the embodiment
|of her spirit and strength, she
lsent us Lafayette. From that
moment the tide Of fortune
changed. A. new channel, broa6
land deep, was opened up, The
Ifinnd gafAssnf liharfv sural1aos vida