davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
WILL
GIVEPR0GRAMS
Morning Services at Two
Churches Sunday Give
WAY to Children.

Children's exercises viii be the fea-
ture OF the services Sunday at sew
eral FL Paso churches. with special
programs arranged. to be rendered by
the pupils OF the Sunday schools The
morning services at both the High
land Park Methodist and Trinity
Methodist churches viii be given over
TO the Sunday school children for
special Children's day exercises, elab-
crate programs having been prepared
for both schools
To Render @The Kings Garden"
The Trinity Methodist Sunday
school viii render The Kings Gar
den" sunday at 1915 a. m A special
ChIdren's day program has been ar
ranged as follows
ProcessioneI. The ChiIdren's Ho-
sauna.
Prayer. by the pastor. Rev. P. r.
Knickerbocker-
DoxoIogy. Audience congregation
standing)-
Song. "Chudren's Day" Primary
Department
Announcement Of program theme,
Greeting. The Kings Garden
Margaret Harper
Recitation. Butterfly Flowers"
song. Flower Children" third year
primary girls.
Recitation. Virginia BerryhilL
Solo. Birds and Butterflies" Mrs
W. D. Howe.
Cradle roll service, group OF chill
dren. Presentation OF flowers to
cradle bell babies)
solo. Cradle Roll Lullaby" Helen
Ferguson fBaby David Louis
Fitchett in bassiuet.)
story. The Coming Of the King,
Miss Ernestine hurry
Recitation. Words and Deeds.
Billy owen
solo. How They Grow" 1iarmaduke
Lander.
Offering and announcements
Reading. Mother Hearts in the
Garden" Mrs. T. n Corrington-
Song. Outside the Garden two
groups OF children.
Recitation, NO Children's Day,
song. The world Children" junior
department
Closing song. America" CtSbleau). |
Highland Park Methodist.
A Children's day program viii he I
given at Highland Park Methodist I
church by the Sunday school at II ]
m. sunday Sunday school services |
viii be held as usual at 9;45 a. m, I
and the program will follow at H. At /
night Rev. IT. P. Bond. the pastor. I
will preach on the Universal Call 10 /
1sa. 1922. Prayer meet /
ing Thursday evening VIII be con- ]
Quoted by the lay leader. Mrs. ]. I
Burton. The following program for /
the Children's day exercises viii be /
given:
The ChiIdreu's hosanna. school
PRAYER. Supt- C. W. Moore.
Bob and the Bible.' Beulah BrOdie- 4
"Our Baby Ida Lee TarbrOugh.
"Rockabve. ten little girls
Bible Boys and Girls2' Thelma
Gardner.
Sunshine song. school
Piano solo. Elsie May Lee
Nursery song. little tots
The Children in the Temple Lu-
ellie McElrath
The Child Jesus three girls
"Our own Glad Day" school
The Poppy Land Limited Express"
Hazel Morris.
Outside the Garden" 10 boys and
girls.
'-The Debt OF Love" Nary Nichols.
Offering speech. Beruice Walker.
Offering
Renediction. Rev. H p. Bond.
The committee is composed OF Mes
lanes r. j. Morris. Carroll Lee. Vic
oria THOMPSON. Tarbrough. ~ L.
Blake (pianist). and J. r. Burton
Program at Austin Park Christian.
Children OF the Austin Park Chris
ian Sunday school viii render a Chill
.ren's day program in the church at
AS sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEGIN
RAISING MEMORIAL FUND


Taking certain sections Of the
country at a time. the promoters OF
the Pilgrim memorial fund are setting
up plans for the collection OF the
money. Just now Massachusetts is
being organized Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are well in hand
so the Pilgrim people say. and very
soon New York and Pennsylvania
viii be entered. The states in which
preliminary work is being done are
Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana. Min
nesOta and southern California The
fund OF 100000 is an endowment Of
an insurance or pension plan for Con-
gregatiOEal ministers Its collection
is 10 mark the close of 800 years since
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth and
CT course, IS TO be completed by De-
cember. 1920 When understood, its
promoters say no criticism is uttered
against the prosecution OF such plan
in war time
These Congregational pension pe0-
PIE declare they have the most per
Iecr pension system yet devised with
several features ahead Of Episcopal.
Presbyterian or any other The
S5,0O0,0O0 given by the denomination
is TO benefit from its income all min
listers IN equal parts. But ministers
themselves may pay in money year
by year. and so get larger pensions
at S., which is the expiration period.
Some Of the foremost business and
professional men Of the country are
members Of a commission Of 100. Ar
thur s Johnson. Boston; B. r. Fan
cher. New York ex-mayor Beardsley.
Kansas City W. W. Mills. OF Mari
eta; T. Z. BOgart, Detroit, and Frank
ZimbaH, Chicago. are among the
leading laymen mentioned by the
commission officers, when asked for
names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Memphis Fnemen Plan
To VAIL Ont on STRIFE

Memphis. Tenn, June This is the
date set for a strike Of city firemen.
unless the city agrees TO install the
platoon system. which means an addi-
ton Of sixty men to the force. In the
event the firemen strike. prominent
business men have offered themselves
as volunteer firemeu. who. with the
aid Of the police, declare they viii be
able TO cope with any situation.
Among the prospective volunteers are
some former firemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

scow!" hOwled the monkey. The vic
tory Is yours and the cocoauut and
cake tool I've had enough"
And away be limped. leaving Uncle
Wiggily alone. The bunny picked up
the cocoanut from were 81 had fallen
and hit the monkeys toes
"Ah. the hard nut is nicely cracked. 90
said he. wow ] can finish the vic
tory cake" And ne did and Nurse
Jane said il was fine. And II the roller
skate doesn't ride over the little
boys marbles, and make them roll
down the back Of the street and tickle
il. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the liberty flour.-Copyrigh
1918, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndl .
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

the drive. but laymen Of other cities
are helping.
1t was a negro that started work
which these white Methodists Of the
South and North are taking pride in.
A negro Methodist just 100 years a. go
felt called upon TO go into Ohio and
evaugelize Indians. He attained so
much success that 1IethOdism. then
united in one body. said he must be
backed in his work. The outcome
was the forming in 1873 Of the first
Methodist missionary work. The cen
tenary OF that start is now observed
with this big drive for S115.000,O00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

OF day. The trouble lasted about thTee
months.
Then1 got Cutioura Soap and ONT
ment- He was relieved in about a
week, and only used one box Of Gu
ticura Ointment and one cake Of Soap
when hewas healed. % (Signed)R Scott.
Brentland. Md. Oct. 10, 1917.
To prevent loss Of hair. Treatment:
On retiring touch spots Of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Next morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. Nothing better,
sursI or more economical at any price.
sampls Bach Free b. Mail. Address post
card Cutieura. Dept II, Boston" Sold
everywhere Soap Sc Ointment q and Sc /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
SATURDAY IN
FL PASO FOR NAVAL RESERVE

For the naval reserve the following
have been accepted: David C. Hall, FL
Paso; Leonard f. Alexander. Roswell.
n ~; Dave Z. Daniels. Tucumcari
N NJ Alfred n. Green. Hope. n NJ:
Lee A. Bashford, Tucumcari. n. n:
Robert 3. Henry. Gallup. n n. Earl
j. DiZson. Stratford. Tex. fireman sec
ond class; Frank Leverne. Las Cruces.
n IT., Jack H. Young. jr, James 3.
Swinney. James A. Miller. Gallup. n
NJ, William A. Massey. Roswell. n. ~.
Gordan McPhail. Albuquerque, y. n:
Iommie ,. Chandler. Gilbert Mon
clava, Stafford. AriZ.; William J. Pres
ley. Fort Sumner, n n: Oscar J..
Brown Stafford. AriZ.: Benjamin p
Fitzsimmons. WillcoE. Ariz-: Price IT.
Miller. Tucumcari. n. H.. Willie f.
Lewis. fabian, n. ~. Adelbert L.
Dewess. Alpine. Tex, seamen. second
class: Clyde Mason. Gallup. n. n.
electrician, second class. general:
Otto Allen. Albuquerque n ", black
smith, first class. Joseph ID. Jarvis.
2l22 Texas street. Ell Paso. electrician.
third class, radio. Crawford S. KAY,
Clint, Tex, landsman for electrician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
College Farmers Wear
leans and Susbenders

Boston. Mass. June Mann seue
Wellesley was decked out in blue
jeans ana red suspenders today when
the students began their work on the
wellesley farm a number OF girl
colleges ran war farms last year. but
Wellesley has gone them one better
and established a war farm right On
the college grounds.
From now until September 10. when
the regular winter term opens. hun
dreds OF girls viii be seen daily at
work on the farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

was ABOUT q month OLD.
The skin was infamed
and the breaking out itch
ed so that the little fellow
would scratch until Il
would bleed. He was
awfully cross and fetful,
and could not sleep niPht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Gallon (-gay- bee-uu'l A large
bOtt0mless cylinder OF strong wicker.
used TO hold earth in the construction
OF field works that form a protection
from the enemy's fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
ORCHARD PARK METHODIST
PASTOR TO TAKE VACATION

Rev Rufus c. Baker, pastor Of the
Orchard Park Methodist church. viii
leave early next week for Los An
Eeles, Calf, 20 spend a months vaca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Lawn Mowers ground and sharreneo
by experts. Allen Arms & CIcIe Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

S60.Oo Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
DruuEhOn's Business ColIeEc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

More than 1000 Jews are enrolled I'm
the United states navy--From Les
lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Store your coal now-It viii help
the government
Held Bros. Qnc)-Phone s6.-Adg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
THRIFT

To Uncle sam you can't be tickle.
50 take two dimes and a slick
nickel
And buy a thrift stamp worth a
quarter.
Don't you really think you "orter2"
For each and every stamp you buy.
sir.
WIN surely help 10 whip the
kaiser.
with sixteen thrift stamps for a
starter.
with Uncle sam then sou can
Eour sixteen stamps TO him you
And set a war certificate:
-FOUR dollars and a few odd cents
VIII net i've dollars five years
hence.
When your certificates reach
twenty
1oul have baby bonds a-plenty.
and youl be helping Uncle sam.
- chip In on this new thrift plan.
40 learn TO save makes one much
wiser.
While licking stamps youu LEX
the kaiser
--A llilam Ellsworth Fowler IN the
Kansas City star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Baby Could Not Sleep
From Pimples
Cuticura Healed

my baby was broken out in a rash
and pimplss all over his face. when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

UUF E0TeFnmPUI wants YOU 70 st0rI
coal early-do IL now
Held Bros QEc), phone 55.-Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
STABHiZATION OF GOLD

Some people have taken exception to the effort or BIohave countys representative in the last egisla- ture looking to some measure of relief for the gold mining companies of the state. The fact of the mat ter is that gold silver, lead and zinc mines are up against the same high costs the copper mines and have not received one particle of consideration from the government. Zinc has been placed at 12 cents, but the open market price is cents, and lead is al lowed to take Ilre of itself. Silver has been some
 what stabilized at enc dollar per ounce but the jor metal, gold, has been coined at the rate in the old days when mining and milling were far below the present costs. Every branch of gold min ing and milling has doubled the costs and some of the companies that were just getting by are now eneountering balances on the wrong side of the ledger Is there anything wrong whe1 legislator asks the government to give gold mining company chance to operate and employ men? At the present time the American Mining Congress is asking the government to lay off some of the taxes now levied against these companies, and the big men of the nation are discussing the subject gravey Some thing must be done fol metal'minng other than cop per and iron, and we are pleased to note that our representative maoe an effort to recognition or the necessity. Every effort should be made to i'm prove the condition of gold mining in the state and the people should te unit in the protection of the industry. Excess profits tax and every other form of taxation is levied against mining, while all other products are allowed to escape free, while the gov ernment is placing them a high plane and paying
 ribute to them Excess profits taxes not levied against the farmer, but the poor miner is singled out from all the resr matter if he is depicting his mines to aid the government.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
OUR FUTURE AT STAKE

We people of the west have failed in many instances to appreciate and un- derstand the value of our most impor- tant natural resources.
 In voting strength we have been small and as a result the east to Q large extent has controlled the devel- opment of the public lands and mineral resources of the western country.
 Until recently we have not realized the value of industrial development and as result the western states have been fruitful ground for the po- litioal agitator and socialistic theorist who has exploited so-called big busi. Eess as the cheapest means of secur- irg votes from a public not fully in formed on the situation.
 The war has opened our eyes, how. ever, and we see to what an extent prosperity in these states depends on industry and in the future we vii depend more on it for as population increases it is the only way individuals can make living.
 Take three of our greatest natural resources, mining, oil and water pow CT. What would the west be without their development? And yet the pub lie until recently has been ever ready to listen to the agitator who has been hsmpering development of these re- sources in numerous ways by the vote I getting plea that he was protecting i the peoples interest"
 The war has shown that these per 1 sons so solicitous of protecting the peoples interests" have simply handi capped cur industrial development.
 Every working man, manufacturer store keeper and banker is interested, fol his success rests on the success of industries in his community which in turE depends on the success of a few great basic industries which furnish the law material and power.
 , Equitable tax laws both state and national and a minimum of drastic or unnecessary regulation and control are the greatest incentive to develop inent that can be offered.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
BIG SUITS ENTERED

Suits aggregatmg more than S4OOO,OOO in amount have been instituted in the superior court at Tomb stone against the county of Cochse and number Of mer, who are claimed to have been instrumental in the deportation of more than HOO from Bisbee and Douglas last year. At the time of the deporta-
 on the Miner indicated that suits might be brought against the county and people directing the deporta ton and that much trouble would ensue. At the pres ent time we do not believe that judgment will ever be obtained against any of the people named as de- fendants in the suit, as Sheriff Wheeler will take upon himself all blame and plead that he was acting in good faith and for the best interest of the sate While some of the people deported were not avOwed members of the l. W. W. they were closely allied with that disrepurable bunch to cast suspicion up on them In the deportation of the from the mining camps the real workers were protected, as well as the mne owners.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
A FINISHED" WHIPPING

George D. Heron: "Indeed, the last thing Ameri- ca now wants is peace with Germany; let there be no mistake about that. America will have peace until she has so thoroughly whipped the Germans that they cease being German. Yes, when Germany ceases to be German; when the frontiers of civilza
 tion are extended eastward beyond the Rhine and the spirit of brotherhood flows westward from Mos COW and Warsaw; when Germany becomes something else than the welspring of the savagery that has, for these twenty centuries, again and again over flowed and devastated Europe, each time undoing the progress of generatons indeed, when the Prus- sian psuedostate ceases to exst-then and not till then, will America believe that humanity and de-
 mocracy are safe or consider that foundations for permanent peace and true progress can be laid"
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13

June weddings make a bright paren- thesis in the grave story of war times. Just as many lovely brides grace just as many beautiful bridal prOcessions this June as in Junes gone by-and the joy they radiate is more than ever welcome. No one expects the bride to curtail any of her privileges on her great day. It comes but once in life time and she is entitled to make the most of it. The pOmp and circumstance of war is not to be compared to 1t.
 Society countenances the pretty ex- travagances of the wedding pageant and styles play into the hands of those who plan them. Malines and geOrgette crepe make the more than ever pie turesque hats for bridesmaids. Some of these have veils of malines extend ed into scarfs that swathe the throat and partly cover the face. Special thought has been bestowed on the ma trOn of hOnOr-the most dignified mil linery featuring her position. In a procession where there were two flower girls, small soft hats of narrow, val lace, trimmed with little rose buds were allowed them. In this company the matron of honor wore a wide brimmed hat of sand-cOlOred malines and pale-gold lace, with a full short mantle Of malines to match with collar of gold Iaes. Ehe bridesmaids rejoiced in wide hats of pink geOrgette crepe
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13

with big, soft pOppies made of the same material, set about the crown.
 For brides who decide against the conventional white satin and long veil, pretty hats of white malines and small white flowers have been provided with long ends of malines falling from the back to be wrapped about the neck and shoulders. For these simpler we'd dings Organdie dresses and organdie hats give the bridesmaids every chance for lovely color and quaint design in their frOcks and millinery. Organdie and net, or organdie and lace combined make fascinating wedding gowns.
 There are many ways of draping the veil. One very good way is to gather the tulle into a band of silver lace to form a close-fitting cap; another is ar. ranged in a larger cap with double friH about the face-as shown in the picture, and a third presents the veil falling from eOronet of fine lace, wired to hold it in position.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
MUST BE LOYAL

The people are warned that many of the men seek ing office in Arizona have not the 100 per cent Americanism that is required of all who are to go into office next January. Look well to the men who are asking for your suffrage. If they have been sackers in any department they dislOya in their duty to government. Now is the time to look them over not when you have voted them into high places The man who has failed in the purchase of War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds and Red Cross when he was financially able to do so is not pa triotc or loyal citizen of the country and is not titled to any vote of yours. Look him Over take note of his qualification well his loyal attitude and if he measures up to the standard why, then, give him your support. MOhave county people have given of their money and sons, at least the mining camps have so given to the limit, and it is up to you to judge of the men. who have used their best endeavor to keep their sons at home and have failed in their duty otherwise.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
HAYDEN FOR REPRESENTATIVE

When you cast your vote at the next election for congressman see that you place after the of Carl Hayden who has represented the state during the stormy period before and during the entry of the United States into the war. Congressman aHyden has upheld the honor and dignity of the nation and has backed the administration in all its war pur- poses end should be returned without opposition. No ma nhas been more faithful than he and no matter what the opposition may say he is the one man for the rlaoe. In these days when democrats are en- dorsng loyal republicans it looks out of place for the republicans of Arizona under subterfuge to try to boost less able and less loyal into his place. To be true to themselves the republicans should give Mir. Hayden their endorsement, because he has been true to the state and his country, and because they have in the party who even make race worth while
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
THREE SONS ON
 THE TUSCANIA
San Francisco Woman Gave Country Three SOldiers--One Lest With TOrpedOed
 Transport.
TWO SONS SENT TO
 FRENCH FRONT

Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First ave nue, San Francisco. knows the mean ing of war. In the front window of her home a service flag shows three stars. Three of her sons answered the call to colors.
 And when the Tuscania was torpe- doed, with the loss of more than one hundred American lives, her eldest son, William Moore, made the great sacrifice for his country. On the rocky coast of Ireland he lies buried in the grave which enfolds others of his com rades in arms
 The other two sons of Mrs. Moore, who were also on the Tuscania, are listed among those saved. The joy over their safety has been tempered only by the grief which followed the word of Williams passing.
 ''I told those boys I was sorry that there was occasion to go to war;" said Mrs. Moore, smiling through the an- guish that was her portion in the days following the Tuscania disaster. But I told them also" she added with a triumphant smile, that if our country was worth living in and enjoying when things were going along smoothly, it was certainly worth fighting for when 1t was in trouble"
 That Is the spirit of American motherhood in these days of trial and sacrifice. Our country has not asked much of its young people in the way of sacrifice" said Mrs. Moore. Things have been fairly easy for most of the boys and girls of this generation. Now 1t Is their time to show how they have appreciated all that has been given to them"
 Mrs. Moore has two other sons, one of draft age. and the other old enough to enlist but not old enough to be drafted.
 Now they're crazy to go," said the brave little mother whose service flag already has one haloed star.
 Do you know the last thing the three boys did before they left?" she asked with motherly pride. They all bought Liberty Bonds, and said they would leave the rest of that work to Now We know what we can do"
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
RED CROSS WORKERS
 TO REST DURING JULY

The ladies of the Red Cross will not open their work-rooms during the month of July, but expect to again be- come active on the first Friday in August. Those engaged in knitting aIe to continue the work and are to call upon Mrs. R. G. McDougall for yarn. Headquarters has notified the local chapter that it's quota is 250 pairs of socks, hence the necessity of continuing the work of knitting.
 Women who have knowledge of knit ting and those who are willing to learn are asked to help in the good cause. Many hands will make light work of the requirement for this coun- ty and no woman should allow any thing to stand in the way of doing her bit fer the boys in the cantonments and over there, and thus relieve the government of an immense burden.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-13
SHOULD BE FAMILIAR

themselves with the various that are to be voted upon at the November election There are seven of the measures, constitutional and statute, and are of importance to the people. Some of them deserve passage but others to be considered. The one important measure is that creating com pensation law which, if carried into effect, will be of great benefit to the laboring people, it will af ford them absolute protection against injuries far as financial protection goes At present the law is of little value.