davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

THROUGH their lay members, more
l than so churches OF New York
nave Joined. upon invitation Of the
Institute OF Applied Christianity In
a white star hospitality service that
has. among other features, a commit
tee composed Of younger statesmen IN
the automobile agencies Of Broadway
and Columbus Circle.
Many enlisted men whose homes are
in distant states. are sick in New
York hospitals. and it is expected, or
course. that many more viii be in the
same Institutions, brought PACK
wounded from France The govern
ment Is planning to provide ErezlL
base hospitals in and near New y OK
The hospitality service, managed Ds
men and women Of churcnes OF Ne"
York. cooperates with readers Of the
religious weekly newspapers or Lne
country, and finds boarding places Ior
parents Of sick boys visiting new
York. assists them to reach hospitals.
puts them in touch with cnurcnes y
their respective faiths, and IN cases OF
death extends every assistance po7-
sible to parents and triends
The other part Of the hospitality
service consists OF the use Of autorno-
biles to enable q corps OF volunteer
visitors 10 go regularly TO nosp--e.la
and take convalescent boys for health
rides When parents are with them
Their are taken as we'll Some cars
have been offered. but appeal has been
made for more. Many cases OF need
have already been met
Responsible and sympathetic per
sons have been furnished to visit SICK
soldiers and sailors in the names OF
parents too distant or too poor 70
make the journey TO New York
An emblem for wind shields OF cars.
after the manner Of the Red Cross,
has been devised It consists OF a
white star upon a bright blue disc
The emblem IS also an invitation 70
men fin uniform. when strangers In
New York, TO ask owners OF the cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
FIGHT on sIORMONIsAI
nrnEEEn nv II


As part OF their centenary plan,
Nethodists announce their purpose to
take 100000 and with it so into salt
Lake City. right by the side OF the
University Of Utah. and build up work
somewhat on lines OF Methodist Work
in Rome. BY the side Of the vatican
The claim IS made BY them that con-
structive work Of such character as
that in Rome viii tell against MGR
monism. and that &c Is the only Work
that viii tell against IT.
The plan. as far as made, IS %
strengthen a small existing work in
salt Lake City, and from It and with
additional funds. 20 extend through
out Utah. Idaho and the other neign-
boring states into which MormonlsIn
has taken care 20 gain strOnEholds-
In their announcement Methodist
CENTENARY people infer that some
thing akin to a pussyfoot policy has
at times been that Of other rellglous
bodies operating in Utah-for too
little real antagonism to Mormons and
their religious and business systems
The work in Rome. referred 70 by
the centenary promoters IS educa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

evening at s o'clock with a sermon
on The New independence"
Sunday NiEht Services.
The Sunday night services at Cleve-
land Square, under the auspices or
the Fl Paso church federation. are TO
be continued through the months OF
July and August The churches tax
ing part are First Christian. Rev.
Milo Atkinson, pastor; First Pres
byterian. Charles L. Overstreet pas
tor, First Methodist. John n Jack
son. pastor, Westminster Presby-
terrain, Watson n Farley. pastor;
First eEatioual. Dwight j.
Bradley. pastor. and the Rev Fuller
Swift. pastor Of St Clements Epis-
copal church.
The opening service win take place
at S p. m, Sunday July Z The Rev
Milo Atkinson VIII preach the ser
mon. In the cool Of the evening
this will provide a delightful place for
the people Of FL PasO to hear the
eloquent pastor recently come to the
Christian church as the successor 10
Dr.. Perry Rice.
Associated Bible Students.
The associated Bible students VIII
meet in the county courtroom at
o'clock Sunday afternoon The text
for the study will be OBADIAH. 81
And saviors shall come upon Mount
Zion to Judge the Mount OF Esau. and
the kingdom shall be the Lords.
Berean Bible study. No collections.
Grand View Mission
The Sunday school OF the Grand
View mission will be held at o'clock
in the afternoon r. ". Denman is
superintendent The lesson subject
viii be: Beginning the Christian
Life
The True Blue juniors Will be held
at s o'clock Tue sday evening
Preparations are being made for
the evangelical meetings 10 be held
in the near future by Rev o. ]. Wade.
Highland Park Aid.
The Highland Park Aid and Mis-
sionary society viii have a children's
program on Tuesday at 2-30 D. m. In
connection with their mission study
on The Romance Of Missions IN
Nigeria" The children who Will
participate are from the Highland
Park and Grand View SUNDAY schools
Among those to take part are Flor
cnce Clayton. Bryouia TriEgs, Una
Mae Webb, Catherine Fender, Bea-
trice Pender, Dorothy Harmon, Lima
Jean Williams. Ada Young Dorothy
Young, Hettie Grubbs, Margaret
Hamilton. Bessie Hamilton. Mary
Wynne. Baty Wynne, Clyde Wynne,
Howard Clayton
Services at Camp Bliss
Dr. Harvey S. Lawrence, the Luth-
eran camp pastor for Fort Bliss and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Sentence Sermons by Ell asO Ministers

5-,-
THERE danger our apprscng blessings friends
them each other husband, wife and children
eff baby fingers against the window pane
would bright eyes darling or bov7
Rev. H. EehsInors Aura Presbyterian Church
Bible and the Bible Alone is the only rule rule
Highland Park Methodist Episcopal church.
procedures he after the Sste8 Welfare the Asrn soldier is interesting
the physicians and Of the United States There IS truly need
Be to Do in the Of Christ when Johnnie Comes Marching
Hoe The h Of ambition wise choice Of trades the soldiers own choice
tot TO Be 9 R F ST. d 3a f E6D.f a1 We "
time president wilson addressing church people earnestly
these trying Of the Central Baptist church
Christianity which teaches individual responsibility to Cod consideration
and BASIS Of liberty Nav the 4t6 Of W not oniy be the birthday Of our
national liberty but the harbinger democracy peace
when king
Rev Watson n Farley, Westminster Presbyterian church
The place of religion in the today depends upon quality
life in any large way e-biting spruce
log be raonalappealng be vital
gaioual church
hmssif-Rs7 iii Atkinson Of the FIRST Christian church
Nazareth democrat The long incessant struggle
F 9 4{ 5 an se S s it tS 5 5 f r.
Methodist church
Fifteen spent with
Cod WIN triple the value quarter spent for thrift psRs o.
The Jesus should melt heart but a they
gosouby responsible for rejecting in the face many opportunities
many opportunities There thing being
Hsvs the Jesus thou shalt be saved"Rev F. Williams
people prOfes speak
that He speaks plainly He did and that by and by
believe every Word Of God which the people
John Jackson church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TRAVELETTE


NESTLED snugly in the foothills
IN OF the vosges, on the banks Of
the placid AIeuse. the quaint French
village Of Domremy, in which Jeane
Dare first saw the light Of day. lies
TRANQUILITY in the midst OF the hustle
and hustle OF modern war.
Just off the only street OF the VII
lage is the cottage in which the
heroine Of France was born, a small
affair Of stone which, save for the
distinction Of being adorned with the
coat Of arms Of France and those OF
Joan's family differs little from the
dwelling places typical OF every viii
LACE Of France.
Standing guard like a silent scuti-
mel. a huge evergreen tree. its knotted
and gnarled trunk giving evidence
Of centuries which have gllded into
the past spreads its protecting
branches like a shield over the little
cottage. A tiny brook babies past
fin whose water the youthful Joan
went wading OF an evening a1ter re-
turning with her flock
On a nearby hill. overlooking a
beautiful green valley, STANDS the
modern basilica OF lie Bols Cnenu.
with a bronze statue OF Joan Here,
it is said. the Maid OF Orleans re-
ceived her spiritual mission 10 de-
liver France from the enemy
The ancient and modern are per-
haps brought into closer contrast In
this historic spot than in any other
part Of France While feasting the
eve on the beauties Of nature which
the lovely Joan beheld. one can lower
his ewes 10 the winding road below,
climbing about the hills like CLEAN
ing streak Of silver. and see hundreds
Of huge motor trucks driven by Khaki
clad Sammies hurryiuE up supplies
20 the front Our boys wash their
hands in the brook I'm Joau's 'front.'
yard They smoke their pipes and
talk Of Manhattan. California and Ar
kansas under the old tree where she
dreamed Of leading armOured knights
20 battle Uncle sans fighters call
the village Do-Ray-
The old women Of Domremy viii
tell YOU that the wrath like spirit OF
Jeanne D'Arc still turks among the
mist clad hills. silently watching the
new struggle which IS going on The
patriarch Of the village. feeble and
lettering. is not yet too old to visit
Joan's shrine in the hills each day
at sunset. confident that her spirit
VIII arise and lead the cohorts Of
democracy 10 glorious victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
# skin IS sunburned5
tanned or freched

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
~ 0--ba-d White. shake wen. and
Won have a quarter pint OF the best
freclIe. sun bur1 and tan lotion ana
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII s-p
NV rbrse ounces OF Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sWeet-F
fragrant lotion into the face neck
arms and hands each day and see now
freckles. suuburn, Windburn ana tan
disappear and how clear, soft ana
white the skin becomes 4esl II -
harmless.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Is To Take Up
Army "Y'' Work
For Six Months
Rev. D. J. Bradley Given
Vacation By The First
Congregational Church.

The First Congregational church
has voted its pastor. Rev. Dwight J.
Bradley, a six months leave Of abb
sence to enter the war work Of the
army y. NJ C. A. He expects 20 be as
signed to the religious work secretary
ship in one Of the 'Y" buildings at
Camp Fremont. near Palo Alto, Cal
He viii leave on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley viii accompany him, and
remain in Oakland at the home OF her
parents
Mr.. Bradley IS the second FL Paso
minister recently TO go into this work.
in addition to many laymen who have
enlisted in army j. H. C. A. WORK
within the past few months
adjacent cantonments, viii conduct
preparatory and communion service
at the chapel at Fort Bliss, SUNDAY
at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

ties OF this world crisis, is truly sub
God hath given US all things
richly to enjoy e;sd EoT nom home o1 ana
for the privilege Of work and unself-
ish service-praise God
All things Of the present are yours
All Things to Come.
Sixth: And things to come are
10 one can accurately foreteu the
future.
What is on the morrow we cannot
say. And. in these dreadful days Of
uncertainty, dread and doubt, no man
can tell what day may bring forth.
But somehow we feel that out Of all
this terrible war there is coming a
better day-a golden age" The ma
lions are going to be reborn, and
more and more the kingdoms Of this
earth viii become the Kingdoms OF
Christ. Let US rejoice to see that day.
The New Day.
hope to live to see the new day
that this world war is bringing US to.
Things to come" are ours
And then. I feel that the apostle
has in mind that far better day in the
sweet by and by" when "all things
viii be new" when. as II were, there
will be no more pain, nor sorrow,
nor signing: no more wars, no nights
no death, and that distant day, my
Christian friend, is yours
Thank God for a religion that pro-
vides so much.
What Is Not Yours.
There is only one thing that Isn't
yours, and that is yourself "All
things are yours but ye are Christs."
Everything for us, and all things
working for our good But all we
are and all we have for Christ "1e
are not your own Ye are bought
with a price"
God lavishes everything on US and
simply asks in turn a full cousecra-
ton on our part
II is not presumntiOus to say: II
am His" il is weakness TO deny It.
Being His. how we should serve
HIM live for Him. sacrifice for Him
and suffer for Him There IS moth
ing more beautiful and satisfa Glory
than a fully surrendered Christian
life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

tfonal and social. and has attrfcted
world wide attention, including the
attention OF the vatican ana rs et
---re-f sruch stress is laid by Meth
odsfts upon the plan Of getting nold
Of iaDsed Mormons. as has been done
In Rome OF Iapsed Catholics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Furniture stored. packed and shipped.
Du sang & Wellboru- Phi 3999.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Buy your coal nsv-it's cheaper.
Held Bros unc) Phone 16-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Lawn Mowers Erouno md sharr ened
by experts Allen Arms d Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
REV. H.F. VERNILLI0N To
PREACH At FIRST BAPTIST

viii Afford FL Pasoans an Opportunity to Hear and
Meet Well Known Educator and Superintendent OF
New Sanatorium; Sunday Night Services at
Cleveland Park to Be Continued Two Weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
WHITE STAR ENBLEM0F CLUB
THAT VISITS SICK SOLDIERS

Takes Convalescent Boys In Hospitals for Health
Rides Looks After Those Whose Parents Are Too
Poor to Visit Them; Methodists to Build Un1Ver-
sity in Salt Lake; Church Work Alter War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Bible alone only rule the sufficient
practice" Methodist dpineRev f. P Bond
Highland Park Methodist Episcopal church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

At the First Congregational church,
Rev. Dwight J. Bradley. pastor, viii
preach at the II o'clock sunday
morning services. 1t viii be his last
sermon before leaving for the Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Our government wants you 20 a-9l1
coal early-do It now
feid BIOS Gncl. phone 1s.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

ago president Wilson, addressing church peop
urged churches The churches
suffer in these trying mesRev. o. Wade Of the Central BaP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

A Patriotic Duty to Re
main in School and Pre-
pare now to Follow the
Flag at q as officer or
Private. The Difference
is in Training in a
School Recognized by
the War Department.
Ages Il TO q. Full
Public school Studies
Service Flag OF nearly
500 stars. Capacity 200
Boarders. Name OF Pros
pective Students re-
quested. Texas school
for Texas Boys. opens
Septem Der II.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
SIX CHEROKEE COUNTY
MEN SENT TO PEN
Sheriff Frazier Takes Prisoners
Convicted of Crimes Rang
ing from Auto Stealing
to Murder to Pen

High Sheriff Bob Frazier, assisted
by Cy Frazier and Cy Estus, took six
prisoners to the Lansing State Peni-
tentiary the fore part of this week to
serve terms ranging from a year to
life, for crimes ranging from auto
stealing to murder, convictions having
been made in the District Court.
The names of the men and the
,rimes for which they must serve time
in the pen, are as follows: Dan Mil
ler, auto stealing; Frank Gnader,
5igamy; Newton Bowker, breaking
Jail; Bill Stoney, grand larceny; Tom
Faganelli, murder; Shannon Carnahan
forgery.
Newton Bowker was first charged
with violating the prohibitory liquor
law, but while he was awaiting trial
sawed out of the Jail and was tried
and sentenced for Jail breaking.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
LIVELY NEW TOWN

The new townsite Of Monarch, six
miles west and two south of Baxter,
is booming. F. C. Wilbur, the owner,
stated yesterday that he had sold 1S1
lots already, six buildings are in the
course OF construction, and rs to 30
more are to be started soon. The
concrete bridges on Fourth and Gem
streets are finished and the new Of
flee building of the townsite company
is nearing completion. People are Of
fering fancy prices for lots already.
Ten business lots have sold for $100
apiece and residence lots are also
bringing a premium. w. E. Waddle,
has his hotel in operation. ]. P. Green
has a grocery store in operation. A
contract has been let for 700 feet of
sidewalk 10 feet wide. A contract
has also been closed for a bank. The
building will have a front of fifty
feet and will be not less than so feet
deep. The school house is assured.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
CANINE ARISTOCRACY
GROWLS AT EACH OTHER
IN WINDY CITY TODAY

Chicago, March 29-The blue-blood-
ed dogs of the nation were assembled
here today to compete with each
other for honors offered by the Chi
cago Kennel Club. The occasion is
the seventeenth annual show Of that
organization, which will continue
over Saturday.
Approximately 600 dogs, of all ages,
sex and breed, are on show. This
great array Of canine aristocracy in
cludes many of the cream of East
and West.
At stake is $4,000 in cash prizes,
in addition to hundreds of cups and
medals given away by the Chicago
Kennel Club and private dog dOners.
Judging of entries began immedi-
ately this morning. Some Of the best
dog fanciers and breeders Of high
class CANNES are among the judges
They are rs follows:
Vinton p. Breese, Newark, N. j.
Theodore offerman, Brooklyn, N. "
Captain o. p. Bennett, Camp Dodge
Iowa; Glen r. Perkins, Decatur, ILL.,
Charles Schott, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Fred Edwards, Ladd, ILL.,; John w
Burton, Chicago; Christian Schaefer
Chicago.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
FOUR STORY BLOCK
IS NOW ASSURED
Local Capital viii Be Invested
In Handsome Theatre and
Office Building on Mill
tary and Tenth st.

The Bishopsberger corner, Military
and Tenth street formerly Sheridan)
together with the E. E. Edwards
property adjoining, a total Of 1O0S
142 feet, has been bought by a syndi.
cate of local business and mining men
The deeds to the properties were or
dered today.
The plans Of the men, connected
with the deal have not been fully
formulated and at present they do
lor wish their names published, but
rhe Daily Citizen is assured that the
ieal will go through, and the prop
,rty will be improved at an early
date. The present buildings will be
removed and in place thereof will be
erected modern four story business
and office building, 110x140 feet.
A modern theatre will be built on
The first floor and the next three
stories will be planned for office
rooms. An elevator will be installed
and the structure will be modern in
every way.
This new building, together with
the new postoffice and newspaper
building and the probable erection Of
a modern block opposite, the Bishop
berger corner will make this intersec-
ton a busy corner.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
COL. ROOSEVELT SOUNDS
CONGRESSIONAL DRIVE
\ IN MAINE TO-DAY

Portland, Me-, March 29-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will sound the
keynote of the great Republican drive
for Congressional representatives in
the Fall elections when he addresses
the Maine Republican State Conven-
ton in session here today.
The Colonel will take his text from
the war and sail away straight from
the shoulder at what he calls the
Democratic laundering in the hand
ling of the great, war;"
Hon. Wallace H. White, Jr., repre-
sentative to Congress from the Second
Maine District, was temporary chair
man of the convention. There were
1,474 delegates entitled to seats in the
convention and it was an early indi-
cation that every delegate was on
hand to see the "big doings."
The Republican State Committee
went into session at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday and all day and last
night heard all contested cases OF
delegates.
The platform to be adopted by the
Republican State Convention will con-
tain a plank favoring National prohi-
bition, as well .as a strong plank ia
voring the strict and impartial en-
forcement of the Main prOhibitory
liquor law. The administration o1
Governor Carl E. Milliken will be
commended for its business-likG
character.
A new State Committee, consisting
of a member from each of the sixteer
counties, will be selected at the con
vention. The present chairman IL
Frank ]. Ham, of Kennebee County
who is also warden of the Stat'
prison at ThomastOn, and he will un
doubtedly be re-elested.
Governor Milliken recently an
nounced that he would be candidate
for reelection in the Republican pri
maries which will be held on the thir'
Monday in June. The election will b
held on the second Monday in Sep
tembef.
A Governor, United States Senator
four Congressman, State Auditor
county officers and members Of tn
Legislature will be elected at tn
September ballOting.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
WILL CELEBRATE APRIL 6
ANNIVERSARY OF U. S.
ENTRANCE INTO WAR
4 BIC WAR STAMP DRIVE
Men, Women and Children of the
City to Be Organized for a
Big Patriotic Purpose
Drive

The Chamber of Commerce War
Stamp committee, headed by Cashier
Richardson of the American National
Bank, is q live and hustling body of
citizens and at last nights round
able meeting, plans for a big War
Stamp sale drive were perfected to
ultimate with big patriotic cele-
bration on Saturday, April 9th, the
anniversary of the day this govern
ment entered the great worlds war.
Working plans were laid out for the
Mems, Women and Childrens organiza-
ions of the city, and prizes were nam
I'd for the work undertaken by the
Boy Scouts of Baxter Springs. The
committee having general supervis-
ion of the big event of April 9th, is
composed of the following hustler
,oosters: G. E. Harris, chairman; A.
:. Harvey, ]. w. Kaltenbach, j. Ben
Russell and C. NJ. Sarchet.
The composition of this committee
insures success of the undertaking,
and Baxter Springs citizens and the
,iisitors within her borders on that
lay will See events of an eye open
'ng character. A speaker of national
reputation will be secured if possible;
here will be patriotic parades, bands,
lrum cores and other organizations in
he days events and the mayor will
issue a proclamation in compliance
With that of the President, declaring
The day a National holiday. The su-
preme effort of the day is to culmin-
ate the biggest war stamp drive ever
undertaken by city the size of Bax-
ter Springs, and people are expected
here from near and far. Get busy and
arrange to do your bit by digging up
all your spare change for investment
in War Stamps and Baby Bonds.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-29
AVAILABLE FARM HELP

Talk at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting last evening developed the
fact that several farm hands were
available in this locality, with no
known demand for their services. If
farmers in need of farm help will get
in touch with the secretary, c. NJ.
Sarchet, their needs may be supplied.
Farmers will be listed in the order in
which requests are received, and in
this manner the worker and the en-
ploying farmer may be put in touch
with one another.