davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
SAYS DANCE HAS BLACK
HISTORY; HOME BREAKER

Dance" was the subject Of Mrs. F.
r Stover's address TO business women
at evening luncheon at the First Pres
byterian church Thursday evening
Mrs Slower said: The dance has a
black history. Four hundred thou
sand girls are going down 10 degrade
ton every year. The dance causes
more divorces and Jealousy in the
home than any other amusement
Church members should not dance.
The devil so prostituted the dance
that the church must be against IT. II
you are a dancing church member.
90 10 the pastor and tell him 10 take
your name off the church book. The
dance depends absolutely on the sex
for popularity, and with the girl the
dance helps TO break down the outer
wall Of modesty. The private dance
and the public ball operate IN the
same way, only one helps TO cover up
little better than the other. To be
an Influential Christian one can not
dance"
Preceding the address. while the
business women were gathering. Mrs
Slower explained the form Of a Bible
study, and during this short talk she
was presented with a large bouquet Of
red roses from the businessf women.
Following the address the $50 wom-
en- present marched 10 the Brown tab
eraacle In a body and occupied seats
reserved for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

% A LOT Of you. when you come intC
n judgment. are going 10 find
that you are more guilty than those
men who drove the nails into Christs
hands, 1900 years ago. because you
know what you are doing.' said John
E. Brown to his Thursday night
audience at the tabernacle They
nailed Him 10 the cross as an impos-
ter and believed they were serving
the VIII Of God by doing so. He
prayed for them, Forgive them. for
they know not what they do There
is not a person here who hasn't gos-
pel light enough 10 save 1000 souls.
and IL you 90 out one Of those doors
trampling on the blood of Christ you
know what you're doing"
a Mexican delegation that filled
one Of the three sections into which
The house is divided was present,
representing all the Mexican Protes-
tanr churches. The large response 10
the invitation Of the tabernacle COM
mitteo was largely due TO the efforts
Of the Mexican branch Of the y. II. c.
s.. ~. Z Phillips, Jose Z. Escobar and
Manuel D. Ciriza- secretaries, and the
cooperation OF the tabernacle commit
tee. through j. L. Blrney. The Next
ans were brought 10 the tabernacle
in trucks and automobiles. while
many. including one sunday school
delegation OF $50, walked to the meet
ing place
sing Spanish songs.
They began by singing several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
why do ALL D0CT0BS
GAL0MEL?


OF all the medicines IN the world.
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon il most universally
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-whar is IL?
If you viii study the doctors books
you VIII find that the medical author
tiles prescribe calomel for almost ev-
cry disease The reason is that calO-
mel is the greatest and only thorough
system-purifier. Il makes the liver
active. drives out the poisons from
the stomach. bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifies the blood Calomel
puts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for Nature TO exer-
else her recuperatiVe power. Your
doctor VIII tell you that drugs merely
assist Nature That is why he pre-
scribes calomel so often.
The new kind IF calOmel, called
-Calotabs.' is refined and purified
from all Of the nauseating and dan
aus qualities Of the old style Gallo
mel and IS rapidly taking its place. for
il is more effective than the old style
calomel as a liver-cleauser and system
purifier. one Calotab ar bedtime
with swallow Of water-thats all
No nausea, nor the slightest unpleas-
antness. Next morning you awake
feeling fine-With a hearty appetite
Tor breakfast Eat what you please
fruits, acids or anything. No re-
strictions Of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages, price thirty-fiVe
cents Recommended and guaranteed
rs druggists eFery-W here Your money
back If you are not delighted-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
U. S. REASSURES GREECE
ABOUT LOSING TERRITORY

Athens. Greece, April 26.-The
PATHS publishes q statement at
tributed to the American minister.
Garnet Droppers? to the effect that
the United States is determined that
the integrity OF Greek territory shall
be preserved and the rights OF the
nation secured in the peace negotia-
tons.
This statement has been received
with great satisfaction. The silence
Of the allied governments hitherto on
these points had given rise to rumOrs
that the allies might seek TO concfli-
ate Bulgaria by concessions at the
expense Of Greece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Another To The Defence OF Science"
Attacked By Evangelist John Brown

Editor Il Paso Herald:
A FTER reading John Browns ser.
n mon o. Thursday morning. I am
glad at this writing that I am not a
Christian, for, if I were. I could not
belittle myself or Gods teachings by
dabbling in such ungodIy criticism Of
my brothers and sisters religious be-
liefs.
see in Thursdays Herald where
Mr.. Brown criticises the fact that a
Christian Scientist has been appointed
a chaplain in the army. Mr.. Brown
does not think this man worthy Of the
appointment I would not be afraid
70 make a wager that the Scientist has
his honest debts paid and I know
one minister now seeking appoint
ment as an army chaplain who is
stunning an honest debt He has as
sisted IN the pulpit during Mr.
Browns meeting here. in FL Paso. ]
nold MS cheek at this writing, which
has been returned by the bank. un-
paid This minister has ignored let
lers and phone calls. showing no ef-
Tort 10 make good an honest debt for
hard labor Some men may be unable
20 pay debts but man should be will
ing 10 make excuses. I am studying
Christian Science, and If I am ever
600 enough 70 De a Scientist will
seek admission 10 that church. But
when learn enough to be q Christian.
hope 70 be too good to dabble in
such uugodly conversions as 10 Judge
other peoples belief. learned from
the Bible that Thou shalt not Judge.
lest thou be judged" Now, how does
DIT. Brown explain his right. II a
Christian. 70 make such uncouth re-
marks about Christian Science or any
other Christian teachings?
TO any one who has ever studied
Science they can readily see from his
tax Thursday that he Is ignorant on
the subject. To people who have not
confidence enough in Gods power. i'll
IS wei for them TO call q physician in
Illness, but, knowing God as I do. I
would feel IL a moclzery OF my Chris
tian faith to trust a mere man to do
what ! thought God could not do. If
am ever a member of any church.
Il VIII be a Science church.
I would be glad TO tell Mr. Brown
face TO face what I have TO say; /
VIII not wait until he leaves town II
am not seeking notoriety, so viii not
publish my name. but it may be
learned through the office of The
Herald The fourth chapter Of James, J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26


18th verse, reads: Speak not evil one
OF another. brethren; he that speaketh
evil Of his brother. and judges his
brother, speaketh evil Of the law. and
judges the law. But II thou judge
the law. thou art not a doer Of the
Judge lMr) Brown. Mr.. Brown
should read the fifth chapter of
James, 18th to 18th verses, which
reads; Is any among you afflicted
Let him pray Is any Merry Let
him sing psalms. Is any sick among
OF the church and let them
pray over him. Amounting him
with oil in the name OF the
Lord. And the prayers Of faith shall
save the sick. and the Lord shall raise
MIN up, and if he has committed sins.
they shall be forgiven him. Confess
your faults one to another and pray
one for another. that We may be
healed The effectual, fervent prayer
OF a righteous man ayaileth much"
Perhaps, IL he would read. he would
know by this, and many others Of
which I cannot take space to write
that Sod can be trusted 10 heal our
atrlictions.
IN regard to 1Ir. Browns slur Of
death-as Scientists say. they pass
on heard a minister preach a
funeral service a few days ago. and
he referred TO the deceased as not be-
ing dead. but-only in a different state
OF mind. II that is not passing on
TO an unknown world. I would like 70
have his meaning explained to me.
Now, II we do not go to q place Of
peace and rest after this life. what
are the ministers preaching to US 10
save our souls for2 I hope we do pass
on TO a more glorious place hereafter.
I am very green in the study OF
Science, but what little I do know
proves 70 me that Mr. Brown is ignor-
ant on the subject. No Christian Sci
enlist takes the credit for healing any
one; they only help teach you how TO
help yourself To a Scientist God is
all power-what God cannot do. man
need not attempt. And I viii always
love MS. Eddy for It is through her
/ am able TO trust all with Cod.
ar b own criticises the small fee
which is sometimes paid a Science
practitioner. If II were not for the
money Mr.. Brown receives. how long.
do you think. he would be able TO
drive his Packard and stop at the
Paso de- Norte? If he were preaching
for charity. do you think he could
keep this expense up
Herald Reader. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
MEXICANS SING
At TABERNACLE
A Big Delegation Attends
Brown Evangelistic Meet
ing in Motor Trucks.

busy with live folk, and hasn't time
I 10 20 around pokin- a stick into the
( cemetery. If Jesus Christ came 70
/ earth today, militant against SIN,
hunting out sin and crying out
against it. there's be plenty of people
in every community to 60 out ana
HELM to cruelty him. Then there is
the second class who say, 1 m not GO
ing TO take q stand for or against
Z Christ. I'm going on just as l am,
neutral. Neutral you cannot De-
plate tried 20 be neutral. Men come
to me and say. I'm not a member OF
the church myself. but / believe ID H.
and think you are doing a great WORK
I wouldn't live in community WIN
out the church Influences When you
come to me with that line, don't eN-
pect me to pat you on the back / sag
TO these. Why don't you rise in your
manhood and put Ourself on that
side. and quit letting the devil use
No Tomorrow With God.
The third type is the man who
SAYS. I'm going TO accept Christ some
time; I believe it's right but some
later time viii suit me better Look
out now ] warn you. Seek We ursr
the kingdom of God and his right
eousuess-' That's a ruse Of the devil
who saws. Accept him. OF course,
you're going 10 accept him. but there s
plenty Of time for that If the devil
can ger you 10 put II OIL JUST - no al .
he's won To be almost saved IS TO
be eternally lost! God says today;
the devil says tomorrow. With God
there is tomorrow. You'd better make
Gods da your day Then there is the
man who says, Jesus gave his life for
me. l owe him all, and whatever
others may or may not do, here and
now I'm going to crown him. Oh, God
put hundreds Of US in this class t.
night. Win you hear the voice that
says, Crown and go 10 the land that
is fairer than day, or VIII you cruelty
and go TO a Christless eternity2 What
are you going to do with Jesus2 Within
a few years for all Of US, the question
viii change from What viii ! do
with Jesus to What will Jesus do
with meZ' and he is going 10 do with
you at the judgment exactly what you
DO with him down here"
Thanks for Motors.
The thanks of the Mexican Y II
c. A and Of the tabernacle committee
was rendered TO the following bust
ness houses for their gift Of the use Of
trucks and automobiles for trans
porting the bIexicans TO the taberna-
Gle; Buquor Motor company. City
Transfer company. Karl Fisher. Lone
Star Motor company, Nations Meat &
supply company. Oakland Sales com
pany. Southern Motor company. Texico
Transfer company. West Texas Fnel
company, Western Woodenware COM
pany, as wen as many individuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moon.

william Fox creates a new star"
This must have ben an easy JOB, when
the victim" was Tom Mix. No other
star has become so vel liked in so
short a time Western Blood" with
Tom Mix as Tex" Wilson is the story
of a western ranch owner who is sup
plying the United States government
with horses. On his way to Los An
geles, he sees a runaway horse and
gallops after IL. He lifts a young
girl from the saddle and she is an
noyed at being rescued-said she
wanted 10 master toe animal herself
But she was not annoyed with the
young rancher. She invites him 10 a
party. Every guest is in evening
clothes. except himself He forces
one Of the men 70 exchange suits
with him because the man laughed at
him Mr. Afix's horse Aggie. comes
in for some good acting. too. and
you'll enjoy seeing this rapid moving
picture OF the wesL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
ME cAWBLING MANN.

Dear Hiss Fairfaz-
We have lived happily Tor four
years. have "A nice home and two
children My husband is very
fond Of horse racing. He has lost
most Of the time When he WINS
he plays all the more. have
tried 20 get his mind or other
things He means wei. He says
Il want TO get rich quick u
worries me terribly. We have al
ready drawn from the bank sew
eral times and the rent is over
due is there any cure Tor this
me gambling habit is about on a
par with that other horrible zoe OF
humanity drunkeuuess- One sure
cure for 10 is q sOJOurn IN the Door
house or prison, where the get
rfch-oulckf racetrack gambler gener-
ally lands. No Door man ever beat
the great stock maulpulatOrs OF Wall
street-uor yet the bookmakers al
the races. They are not IN business
for their health but to take the
money of Just such men as your hus-
band. once I made study OF the
racing game as newspaper assign
menr j went 20 Belmont Park with
exactly s. 10 place on the first race
I won about $50 That is the point
at which the man who bets on the
races always thinks with JOY. I'm
going to make fortune am
lucky. 7 understand the ponies
But in every subsequent race lost
stopped when I had lost just the s.
I had allowed for the experiment BY
the way. I was one Of group o.
five-and each Of us either came out
as I dior with greater losses You
cannot beat the boOkmakers- show
my reply TO your husband Your rent
is overdue. you are on the verge OF
the poverty that always comes 70
those who try to get rich quick You
must not nag or scold the man you
love Just try to make him see rea-
son And let your love and devotion
make up for the feverish pleasure you
ask him 70 give uD for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
The JOY OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is q Natura
AidGnd Relieves The TsnEioas

Inc ezt-rLauL mother reroiFes ID Ger
mind ali we understand by destiny And
it IS Of the utmcst importance that her
physical comfort be cur FIRST thought
There IS most splendid remedy Tor
This purpose, known as Mothers trlen4-
II IS applied over the muscles o. me
stomach. gently rubbed IN. and AZ onee
nenetrates TO relieve strain cl nerves
cords and ugaments II makes the mus
cles 60 plant that they expand easily
when baby arrives and pain and danger
al the crisis IS naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use oniy
is absolutely safe and wonderfully cree
tive. It enables tbs eZpectaut mother
10 preserve her health and strength and
she remains pretty mother BY having
avoided the suffering and danger when
would Otherwise accompany such an oc-
casion- Every nerve. muscle and tendon
IS thoroughly lubricated-
Mothers Friend IS prepared By the
Bradleld Regulator Co. J. zoo Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca They viii mail To1
an intensely interesting 'Aotherhood
Book write them 90 send IL 10 you,
and IN the meantime send or phone 20
your druggist today for bottle o. Moth
ers Friend
Every woman should aid nature IN he-
glorious work Mothers Friend makes q
possible for sou 70 do SO, and should be
used regularly. without fail. night ana
unoruing.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
FINE PROGRAM
Of GOOD MUSIC
Liberty Hall to Be Scene
Of Musical Feature
This Evening.

IL PasOans are TO have the pleasure
of hearing a most enjoyable concert
this evening at s O'Clock in Liberty
hall, when Miss Freda Starr and Miss
Marion Kislingbury appear in concert
4 splendid program has been ar
ranged for the event including the
new National Hymn" dedicated to
president woodrow Wilson and never
before sung here.
America, Ny Country IS another
of the songs which Miss Starr is fea-
turing and it is said to be sDlendidly
suited to her fine voice.
Miss starr has been singing along
the border for the troops and wherev-
er she and her talented accompanies
have appeared they have been re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
While their concerts have been free
to the men in khaki and the program
tonight is free TO all soldiers. by spe-
ciaI arrangement the general public is
admitted at reasonable rates, tickets
being but 80 cents.
In addition 70 the singer and plan
ist. the 54th infantry band viii be
present and Will render a concert
while the audience is gathering. The
band Will also play between the con-
cert numbers.
These Young women are doing their
bit 10 cheer the soldiers in the camps
IN this country and the admissions
from the public serve only to pay their
expenses and enable them 10 20 from
20 ole fasrH their oh
in music and song.
The interesting program arranged
for the evening follows;
Overture .-...--.-.--..--.--64 Rags BAN
Princess Of India. ---.- --..---.. hlus
American Ny Country ----.-- u esseloerg
Freda starr
Selecuon-So sounds OF sunny south
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---.. -lzelilau
6sth Band.
me star 800 ---- '-.- -1s15- =
Thank God for a Garden -.-. Del Rieso
The. Morning Wind -.-.----.. -5ralscomoe
Birds Of singing ..----..--.-.-. 4noll4s
Frsda. starr
Andanta Final (Lucia de Laul1ler-noorJ
Arranged for left hand By Leschetesky
Marion kislingbury
Tissrd Aria (Arta from Tosca) Puccini
Freda starr
Selection Overture. -6ith Regt- Conan
Steinway Grand plano used through
courtesy OF FL Paso Plano Co.
Ny Lover He Comes on the ski.
...----..--- .----- 5000 ----.-l -A-7-
In an Old Fashioned Town.. Squire
A Little Song --------.-.s.-.-----A oorilis
Down in the Forest .--.-.-..-.. -Doral1
Break OF Day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -S2nQers0n
Ereda starr
Meditation From Thais.--.-...-- .1asslnet
Marion kisllngbury
Selection, G Sextette from Lutis--..--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID. Ill17stt.
Ia Golandria .----.-----.---sse rrace Ell
64th Regt- Band
Ny Laddie ----..-.-.-----. Il mayer
Blue Bells OF Scotland -----. -0ld scotch
Loeb Lomand ----.----.----. GA Scolc-
llT Ain FOLK .l-1lllo-4
selection-Send We Away With a smile
One step .------------54th Gest sand
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
HAROLD LOCKWOOD-UNIQUE.

The most picturesque rustic scenery
available IN the state Of Florida has
been utilized as background for the
action Of The Landloper." a photo
play based on Holman Days novel Of
the same name. in which Harold Lock
wood is presented at the Unique.
starting today. The story is an alb
sorbing drama Of romance and adveu
ture and is Of a type in which Mr.
Lockwood has repeatedly scored
Pauline Curley. who plays the lead
ing feminine role, has a host Of fol-
lowers gained through her fine work
IN MANY important screen produc-
tons. She was Mr.. LoclSwood's lead
ing woman in his recent Metro offer
ing "IRe Square Deceiver" and 4
was because Of the pronounced sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
BIJOU-MARY MILES 1IINTER.

Mary Niles Minter. the charming
little movie actress. presents al the
Bijou for today her newest American
motion picture, "a Bit Of Jade The
story IL one OF mystery. IN which a
rare Hindu necklace is lost by It's
owner, a collector OF antique gems
Suspicion is cast on Philips King
fMary Miles Minter), whom he had
met in a cafe. and whom he believed
TO be implicated with a band OF
thieves This production Is full %
sensa tional sensations and is superbly
staged.
In addition to - Bit OF Jade the
fourteenth episode Of Vengeance and
the Woman" viii be shOwn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

New Is the Time to Get RID Of These
Ugly Spots.

New Is the Time to Get RID Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BE sTeug th-from any druggist and
apply little Of IL night and morning
and YOU should soon see that even the
worst treclzles have begun TO disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
lshed entirely. It is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed TO completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
Be sure TO ask for TIE double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

A New York merchant who died re-
Gently willed 100000 to institutions
controlled by the French government
for the relief OF blind and cripped
French soldiers victims Of the Grim
inal war imposed By one man. the bar
barCus German emperor. William Ut.
for the satisfaction OF his own ambi-
tiOus-'-From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
AdUice to the LoUelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax
/ am engaged 20 young man
who lives 0ut OF town. He IS now
serving Uncle sam, and his NOM
er has invited me TO Visit their
home on his next Through Would
il be proper for me 20 1cceEI-
Airline j..
il viii be absolutely correct for yOL
10 visit your flauce on the invitation
OF his mother. some day she VIII pt
your mother. too, you know EFel
II you were not engaged, but were
merely very good friends the invita-
ton OF the mans mother would bt
one that ii would be quite wise anl
proper for you 10 accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Washington. d. c.. April 26.-Repre-
sentatives Of the hide and leather in
dustry began conferences today with
the war industries board looking to
an agreement as TO the price at which
hides and feathers shall be sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Ayers Newspaper annual for 1918
lists 1880 publications printed in for
eigu languages. German leading with
4S2 publications. Spanish second with
154 and Italian third with 112.-F'ruui
Leslie'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
The camera shoD-5Il \. oregon.


Burlington, VT, April 26.-Fire re-
sulting from an unexplained explosion
destroyed the plant of the Vermont
Milk Chocolate company late last
night, causing a loss of about $1,000
600. Three men were reported miss
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Washington. D. C.. April Coon
tracts for leasing nearly 10000 acres
Of grazing lands in Umatilla, Gillian
and Morrow counties, Oregon, were
awarded today by the reclamation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Tomorrow. being the last Saturday
Of the month. carriers viii present
bills for April accounts Subscribers
VIII please note and be ready for the
h0Ve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
IL Trnel. Orertnrns. D kIIIed.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 60
Capt. r ". Hundsdorfer Of the city
fire department was killed and fire
men j. B. Reilly and c. 7. Moore were
badly injured last night when the ire
truck on which they were riding to
answer an alarm was overturned in an
effort to avoid a collision with a street
car. The truck was wrecked. but the
ar was not damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
GRECIAN-WM. S. HART-LAsT DAY

GRECIAN-WM. :. HART-LAST DAY.
Today is positively the last day to
see big Bill Hart at the Grecian the
alter, in The Heu-Hound Of Alaska "
This picture takes US from the wild
night life Of gay Broadway 10 the
wllds Of the Eloudike. where human
beings are as big as the wide expause
Of the land in which they live. There
Is a striking contrast between the
earlier scenes in this picture. which
show the luxury loving set OF New
York IN their nightly debauch Of wine.
women and song. and the views shown
later, which gives US scenes in the far
north
This IS an unusual Hart picture
different from most he has appeared
in. See il at the Greciau today. Ii is
your last chance.-AdV.