davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Y. VI. c. 4. EXTENDS LABORs
TO THE COLLEGE CORPS


Student army training corps taking
possession Of colleges, the Y. NJ C. A
work in them has been completely re-
oragnized Surgeon general Blue has
just approved a system of sex educa-
ton which the associations have per-
fected through the past year or two
in regular college work Finding such
system ready at hand, the government
adopted IL for men IN colleges as in
cantonments. What has heretofore
been the college department OF the
association has now been taken over
by the association war council, and
is hereafter TO be supported out Of
war funds. College association build
ings are to be used where any exist,
but in some colleges there are build
ing huts similar to those at canton
ments, in which are to be given en-
tertainments when the government
requires, and wherein canteens will be
maintained.
The government has accepted col
leges with student bodies of 100 or
more. but the association bar council
felt 1t could not provide secretaries for
fewer than $50 men For smaller col
leges. group secretaries are to be
provided. As Il is, the number OF as
sociation secretaries required. and al
ready in service, Is 300. Aas far as
possible the old college program will
be carried through, but It is found
mat many changes IN hours are de-
manded to meet military rules. Some
20 huts are now under construction on
as many campuses. Departments are
being formed, with supervisors over
each. and association college work is
rapidly being put upon a military
basis
Where numbers have been material
Il reduced at colleges for men. those
at colleges for women have been much
increased, insofar as reports have
come in The Young Women's Chris
tian association is finding it needful
to change its college work only in
part. It Is providing a director for
the French students coming here IN
der stimulus OF the French govern
ment. These are TO number 40 and TO
be widely distributed in American col
leges. Some 60 have thus far arrived.
At some OF the colleges wherein are
both men and women students. host
houses are being provided by the Y.
". c. A. and at several state universe
ties such houses are now building.
The Y. ". c A. has part in the No
vember drive. and college women
alone have fixed their goal at 81, 000.-
600 to be secured. In the regular as
ISOLATION work Of the year. attention
is to be given in the Bible classes to
the teachings Of Christ in support of
democracy and self determination.
Other studies are TO include social
service in the industrial world. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS
SWITCH ACTIVITIES To WAL

Fifteen hundred men and women
who had volunteered to 90 to the for
eign missionary fields as ordained and
lay workers have gone instead into
war service Most Of them are men
and are in the ranks. but some $50
are nurses, Y. NJ c. A workers and
other lines in which women are pro-
ficient. About 1000 new missionaries
are expected by the mission boards of
the United States and Canada each
year, TO come through the student
volunteer movement from the colleges
The boards have sent to the fields in
the past two years far more workers
that in any like period in their his
tory. and they have stiffened their
requirements TO such extent that
larger numbers volunteering are re-
jected.
The movement reports at this time
that the now situation in the colleges
is hardly likely to affect il seriously
Young men are free now as before 10
volunteer TO give their lives to foreign
missionary service, OF course to take
effect after the war. and after gov
eminent regulations have been OBJ
served. The movement SAYS il finds
the military stimulus TO be helpful.
and that the decision so to serve
throughout life IS strengthening the
patriotic motive. and making better
war workers. Presbyterian. Methodist
Baptist and Congregational societies
get most OF the volunteers through
the movement named. Plans in col
leges are going forward the same as
IN other years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
WAS FORCED
To 60 OUT
OF BUSINESS
Mrs. Halls health failed
completely = Tanlac re-
stores her.

II regret now that did not take
Tanlac sooner as would not have had
TO sell out my business, ! said Mrs
Minnie Hall, proprietor Of the lunch
stand known as Mothers Lunch" in
Farmers Market at Seattle. Washing
ton. recently Mrs. Hall has lived in
Seattle for eighteen years and resides
At $50 39th Ave, North West Con-
tinuing her statement. Mrs. Han said
7 had suffered from stomach trou-
bic and nervousness for several years.
NY system got IN a terribly rundown
condition and kept getting worse
until IL resulted in nervous
Drostration. I sold out my business
because I just could not hold out any
longer. I was then taken to the hos
pitaL where I lay for nearly two
weeks. and when they carried me
home L was no better off than before
aIy head ached so badly felt Ike my
eyes were weighted down with lead,
and my back hurt so 1t felt like It
would break. my stomach got in such
a bad condition / could hardly eat
ANYTHING. and what little ] did man
age 10 force down would ferment and
the pain caused by It would almost
draw me double. Gas would form and
bloat me Up so I could not wear my
corset, and 7 was SO nervous and mis-
cradle that I never knew what a good
nights sleep was I lost weight all
bad fix that I really thought my time
had about come
Then as a last resort began tax
ing Tanlac. as I had read and heard
so much about il, and the first bottle
made A big change in my feelings /
have taken four bottles now. and II
has made such a wonderful improve
ment IN my condition, that ! have
bought my business back, and an
working every day without the least
bit Of trouble. have already gotten
back fifteen pounds OF my lost weight
and am not bothered any more with
headaches or backache. Ny appetite
is fine. and my stomach is in such a
good condition that can eat just any
thing I want and never feel q sign
OF Indigestion. I think so much Of
Tanlsc. that whenever anyone comes
10 my stand and talks of having indi-
Eestion and stomach trouble. 7 always
tel them to take Tanlac. and I know
several people who are taking 1t be
cause they know what It has done
for me"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co., Inc, and Peoples
drug store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
f!NPLY?Y ELL, DON'TBE
People Nouce Il. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caiomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets l.
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, y
a bad breath, a dull, listless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil; you viii know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
aOc and 25c per box. All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
War PrOfiteer Dragged
About Profits and Got
Ringing Slaps In Face

Gavannah, Ca, oct. 19.-Profiteer-
ing and Dragging about It received a
setback on a train from Jacksonville
TO Savannah recently when a pros
porous. well dressed. diamond he
decked man said loudly 10 his seat
mate:
Il hope the war lasts three years
longer. I am making more money
than I ever made before in my life.
This war IS my meat"
4 woman sitting in the next seat
arose. walked to the mans seat and
slapped his face with as much force
as she could muster.
THAT is for my boy that was killed
in France"
Before he could recover from his
establishment she had landed a SINH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19


mighty he may be in pulpit and on
platform, viii come up at the day Of
reckoning with few sheayes.
What II Means
Identifying ourselves with our peo-
pie involves;
/. Adopting their viewpoint as far
as possible. With a Jew, see his diff
Guilty from the Jew standpoint, and
so with a Gentle. a cattleman. a
lawyer, farmer, blacksmith. No one
section has the advantage over any
other. Each has its advantages and
drawbacks. Nobody but a fool thinks
his own section. people. family
church. party, notions. superior to
all others. Wise and good men are
Hence the humble worker for souls
feels no condesceusion in looking at
things from the standpoint OF his
friend and neighbor.
Overlook Petty Things.
.. It involves. in the second place,
overlooking minor differences when
are OF little consequence There have
been some great men who ate with
the knife went off with the napkin,
and drank out OF the finger bowl.
and still remained great. The head
OF the department Of English IN a
great university was a VIGOROUSLY
bad spelle- and there are men in
u
times 70 punctuate properly. But
they viii get to heaven for all this.
and do great things before they get
there So. reasoning by analogy,
don't rebuke all the little sins you
see in your neighbor's life, until you
have carefully looked him over on
the great essentials Put the soft
pedal on minor things. After all it
may be only a mere difference OF
opinion. At least. your neighbor
thinks so. And il YOU cut yourself off
from him in the first trench, you can
never go over the top with him later.
save Strength TO Win His Soul.
:. 1t involves. in the third place,
your saving the might OF your
strength OF heart and mind for the
main onset. the storminE OF the eta
del OF his heart-the stress and storm
involved in eventually roofing out OF
his life the real obstacle that sepa-
rates him from Christ
What Not to Do
Hence. don't
/. Dflate on the excellencs OF
your family. your country, section,
church. particularly II you are from
the section across the Mississippi
Re n Worker
. Don't tell what great things you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
7 exas Woman Sheriff
Can Handle LawbreaRers

Coleman, Texas. Oct. 1s.-8Irs. John
r. Bannister is the new sheriff Of
Coleman county. All who know her
say that when she buckles on her
six shooter and goes out to make an
arrest the offender had better make
peaceful surrender If he knows what
is good for him. II is not meant by
this that Mrs. Bannister is a woman
Of the rough man type-on the con-
trary she is unassuming. quiet and
prepossessing in looks. The sum and
substance OF II is that she belongs
to a stock OF Westerners that does
not know what fear is when II comes
to fulfilling what she believes TO be
her official duty
Mrs. Bannister's husband, Capt.
.Bannister, who died recently. was
sheriff Of Coleman county for many
years. His wife assisted him in his
work in many ways and IS said to
be thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails Of the office. 1t was but nat
ural that she should be elevated to
the vacant position. her friends say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
EPISCOPAL. RUSSIAN AND
GREEK CHURCHES FRATERNIZI

Episcopal church leaders have Sue
ceeded in getting into fraternal rela-
lions with the Russian and Greek
orthodox churches in America, and
have formally received the MetropoH-
tan Of Athens, who is IN America to
look after the interests OF the Greek
church. in ecclesiastical terms the re-
ception means recognition of the
validity of their respective orders or
ordination. and is held TO mean that
the eastern church agrees with the
Anglican contention and not with the
Roman Catholic one made by pope Leo
XIII The action involves the church
Of England and the Bulgarian, Ser
Wan. Rumanian and Greek churches
as well as the Russian. This metro
poIitan OF Athens was found by the
Episcopal leaders to be a progressive
prelate, well informed concerning
politics, and also up 10 the minute on
the controversies between Roman.
eastern and Anglican Catholics.
II is known that the action means.
further that assistance is to be given
the progressive elements IN the Rus
sian, Greek, Seryian and other east
ern churches IN America, in efforts to
found here an American church Of the
eastern rite. and not an eastern church
what was done by-Americans one hun
dred years ago, or Whereabouts, when
the Episcopal church became Ameri-
can and not a church Of England in
America, wiz now be accomplished If
possible in the conversion OF the more
than 500 congregations Of the eastern
orthodox Catholics into an American
body that is united, fairly free from
ritual, and conducts services in Eng
lish- A convention is soon TO be held
in Cleveland TO further these steps
toward Americanization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

foreign languages OF all kinds from
church services and also private use
and to do so as soon as possible and
with the least hardship to other peo-
pie. The other is to help the churches
OF Germany. both Lutheran and Re
formed. to understand democracy and
TO rebuild their work both in Ger
many and IN foreign lands
Lutherans say they are peculiarly
fitted for the task Of remakinE re-
ligious ideals Of Germany. In this as
sertion this new Lutheran body Is
known 10 be Joined by the synodlcal
conference, the most German OF all
bodies among American Lutherans.
Lutherans in this country have,
through their missionary societies. as
sisted TO some extent in keeping from
starving in foreign lands those Ger
man missionaries who were in India
and the east when war came The
Lutheran efforts to rebuild church life
in Germany. once militarism Is
crushed by the allies, Will be entered
upon through the church Of Sweden
In Sweden the Lutheran church has
bishops, as II has not in Germany. and
the Swedish bishops have long been
seeking closer cooperation. including
the recognition OF the validity OF their
orders. with and by the church OF
ENGLAND and the eastern orthodox
church Hence united action involv-
ing Sweden, England, America anu
Germany. in rebuilding Christian life
in Germany after the war. is believed
70 be already well organized for &C
ton.
The Prussian state church. to which
the kaiser and his family belong. is
not the Lutheran church OF Germany,
but a small body having few mem
bers outside Of Berlin and one OF two
college towns OF Prussia itself Il is
this church which opened IN Berlin
only a few years ago the great cathe-
dral Of German Professionalism. To II
belong. however. none OF the great
missionary societies that German
Christians support
II is believed by Lutherans and Re
formed church leaders here. fairly IA
miliar with religious conditions in
Germany, that 1t will be only the
Prussian state church that will fall
when Prussian militarism falls. and
that patience and kindness. exercised
through Sweden and backed from
America. will prove effective in saving
the great body Of German Protestants-
Lutherans have notified the federal
council OF churches OF their desire 10
take up this important task the mo-
ment military and political victories
and settlements make it possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

CHURCH choirs are hit hard by the
y loss Of men and also OF women
who have entered upon work made
necessary by the war, and are unable
therefore to continue in choirs. Epis-
copal choir schools, which draw boys
from every state, and support and
educate them while they sing at daily
services and on Sundays, are finding
it impossible to get boys. because old
er ones have gone 10 the colleges to
get military training and younger
ones are kept at home because faith
ers and brothers are gone to war
Prominent organists OF New York and
Boston are out Of positions, and their
cards are appearing in religious week
lies, offering their services; some
thing men of their grade never did be-
fore. Vested choirs, heretofore men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

did under those favoring circum-
stances above mentioned. I have no
ticed that the man who is always
telling what he has done. is not as
n rule doing much now He is a has
been. but he is doing little now. As
matter OF fact. makers OF history
hardly ever write history. Do not
say anything about what you have
done; do something now Don't be a
talSer and a shirlIer. be a worker.
There is very probably some differ
ence OF opinion about your great
parts anyway A city on a hill is
bound to be seen. Eventually we all
will pass for what we are worth. But
II you keep on airing the superiority
OF your section and yourself, you Will
pass for what you are worth too soon.
Keep quiet and people will think you
know something
Live With the People.
But do get out among the people;
live among them; share their joys
and sorrows. Interchange ideas. IN
til the whole community begins to
feel that surely God has sent amongst
US a prophet" from our midst" one
like unto ourselves" and therefore
we viii "hearken" unto him as the
veritable messenger OF God IN our
midst.
The resultant blessings VIII be
many. 10 the people to whom you
minister and to yourself. First, TO
the people. The household of God
is a democratic household. a sort Of
republic of kings. as it were. where
Jew. Gentle. the weak. the strong.
are each and all developed along lines
OF the individuality of each Paul
found them Jew and Gentle. and he
left them Jew and Gentle still. minus
their peculiar sins and weaknesses
The preacher is no kaiser seated
upon his throhe OF glory. with his
subjects kneelinE around in humble
admiration and fear Each man Is a
king in his own peculiar province.
and as such each is TO be heard from
and developed along the lines OF his
own peculiar genius This Is best
for each Intellectually and spiritually.
and every way.
Aud then this method or procedure
Is good for the preacher. Wise is
the man who thinks it no condescen-
sion TO learn from everybody and
everything. He is debtor TO the
whole world. young. old. learned. I'M
learned. who each contribute some
thing for his spiritual or intellectual
hetterment by their daily contact with
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
CHURCH CH0IRS ARE HARD HIT
BY WAR; SOME HAVE VANISHED
1900 Foreign Mission Workers Transfer Their Activi
ties to War; Episcopal Russian and Greek Orthodox
Churches Fraternize; Lutherans Pledge Efforts to
Spread of Democratic Sentiments In Germany.

and boys only. are taking in girls and
rSomen.
Sales OF church music have fallen
by half. some dealers say even more
and as many men are wearing old
clothes. SO choirs are singing old mu-
sic. A prominent feature in Cleveland.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Washing
ton is the introduction Of congrega-
tional singing, and the employment
Of women as precentors. Organists
have gone TO war in such mum hers
that singing has had to be abolished
in some suburban New York churches
Where women serve as precentors it
is found they are proficient and more
regular in attendance than men have
been.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
DAILY RECORD.

Warranty Deeds Filed.
E II Whitaker 10 J. A CogEin. So
acres on the san Elizario island,
$3.50: October II. 1913.
Frank c. Barnum 10 II. B. Stevens.
parts Of lots 4. 5. Z. S. 9 and 10, block
40, Campbelrs addition 5000; Octo-
Der II, 1918.
Charles Z. Miller 10 Jake Kaufman,
third interest IN lots II TO II, block
Sc. Campbell addition. s2ss7. October
10. 1918
J. Harry Henderson 20 Nicholas
Zerega. lots % and IS. block P-2, Gar
den subdivision. $3.50; October IL
1918.
Nicholas zerega to J. Harry Hen
derson, lots Il and ~, block 20, Gov
eminent. Hill. $1,000. October ?, 1918.
BuildinE Permits Issued.
Guarantee Shoe company, 203 Mesa
avenue, alterations. 1928
c. N. Youngberg, 100 South Oregon
alterations. $1,000.
T. A woodward. .1s Silver street
adobe garage. $500.
Licensed to Mary.
Louis Valdez and Gumecinda Gomez
Frank Inskeep and Lille Henderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Fortune Hunters Digging
For Negro Miner S Wealth

Murphys. Cal. Oct. 19.-Hlstory has
IL that in the early days a negro
named Buster" who mined on the
San Antoine creek. had a vast amount
OF gold dust-a bake oven full OF the
precious metai-and he buried it.
Later the negro died without divulg-
ing the whereabouts Of his wealth
Many people have in years past gone
to the scene Of Busters cabin and
looked for the treasure
DivininE rods and all known
schemes have been resorted to. but
without avail Now comes David
Baritini, Of Murphys. and Donald Kas-
par, of Fair Oaks. and they have
Joined IN a further search for the
gold Both are confident that they
have the inside track" and viii find
their fortunes. and they are daily
working in great faith as TO the Ill
innate success Of their undertaking
To this date they are assiduously
digging away without results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
&c Dandies" Rob Peddler
Without Stopping Auto

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 19.-Morris Cold
stein, a vegetable peddler. was jog
ging along behind his horse the other
morning early when three "dandies"
in their auto drove up alongside. On
intensified request Goldstein tossed
his wad Of ISL to one Of the men. who
caught II on the fly and went happily
on. the car never having stopped in
the operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SCRIPTURE.

Psalm @Ssl-6.
THE Lord is my shepherd; shall
L not want
He naketh me 10 lie down in green
pastures; he leadeth ne beside the
still waters
He restoreth my soul: he ieadeth
me in the path OF Righteousness for
his names sake
Yea, though 7 walk through the
valley OF the shadow OF death. I will
fear no evil: for thou art with me:
thy rod and thy staff they comfort
me.
Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence OF mine enemies; thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life:
and I viii dwell in the house OF the
Lord for ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

same service in communities. and en-
abling young women 10 understand
their part both in winning the war
and rebuilding society after il Is won
The one great aim Of the association
in colleges this year is TO fit young
women to DO work which shall be the
equal OF that performed by young men
on the actual war front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

lar smack on the other side Of his
countenance.
That is for my other son who IS
in France fighting the Huns. ! just
want You TO know what ] think OF
you aud your kind" she remarked as
she walked back to her seat
Only the arrival OF the conductor
and two hrakemen saved the man
from rough usage by the irate
passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Everything Here For Hunters.

Everything Here For Hunters
The duck season is on in New Mex
leo and Texas Hunters can abso-
lutely depend on Us for the best in
guns and ammunition. We also sell
Hunting suits and Hunters acces-
series.
Special attention to mail orders.
FeIdman's-3GS San Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
KELLY &
POLLARD
Guarantee
Nusa-Tone

bottle. A full months Guaranteed Treat
nlent costs only Oas Isl -ool Dollar. Get =
5cttie-Use X twenty l2ol days, and If yo'l
are not satisfied with the beneficial results
you receive, Just return the reu,ainde- OF
the package to the druggist and get your
money back. NuCa-fons Is put up in a
convenient PACKAGE it's sugar-eoatedi
pleasant 70 the faster easy 10 take; does
not interfere with your duties or pleasure
Get il from Kelly 4 POLLARD Or any
good drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

F"
butincreased his weight y
poundsi This letter came
IN from Washington the 9TH
ct day. Il would iust make
your heart glad 70 read these
letters we get cvcry day and
realize the tremendous good
work Nura-Tone IS q DIN :
throughout the world. build
ing up strong. husky men
and beautiful, healthy, rosy
checked womeni
You've got to have 4
good appetite you, We
got to have = healthy