davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

the theme IN the morning being I'll
limitable Love" and at night The
One Foundation" Preaching at II
and 1880.
To Receive Soldiers.
Rev. c. K Campbell viii preach
Sunday morning at the Asbury Meth
odist church on I'VE would see
Jesus and Mrs A A LAWYER viii
sing. In the evening the pastor. Rev.
Hubert NJ Smith. will preach on Be
ye also ready" with special music
Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League. Asbury church viii have
open house to the soldiers OF the re-
mount and recruit stations. Christ
mas from 3 TO 10 p m.
Christmas and After
At the First Christian church. a
Meditation at the Manger" will be
the theme Of the morning sermon,
the service beginning at 10:45 a m.
Miss Cutter will sing. The young
peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
viii have for a topic. Peace on
Earth" 1t Will be a Christmas
meeting with Miss Martha Patterson
as leader. After Christmas. What2'
is the subject OF the evening sermon.
The musical program includes:
Organ, Christmas Pastorale,-
Harker. ar. Knickmeyer-
Soprano Solo. There were shep-
herds" Scott Mrs. r. J. Wilson.
organ, Holy Night" Buck. Mr..
Knichmeyer.
Night" Gounod.
The Bible school will give the
Christmas entertainment At the
Duet, GLORY TO Thee. Ny God. this
church Christmas eve at 1880 D. m.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold open house" for the soldiers
in the social rooms OF the church
Christmas day from to 10 D. m
The Church of Christ.
Services at the Church OF Christ
Sunday will be as follows: Bible
study at 10 a m. preaching at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m
To Hold Communion.
At Austin Park Christian church,
the morning services begin with BIZ
bic school at 9:45 a m. followed by
communion and preaching. The sub
sect OF the morning sermon will be.
IN His Presence" Sermon subject
for the evening will be, You Can't
Patch It Up With God"
To Address Soldiers.
Dr.. J. W Countermine, religious
work director Of the army Y. N c.
A will speak at the mems meeting.
at the central Y NJ c. A, at 2:45
The Ninth engineers have arranged
TO furnish some special Christmas
music. and a splendid program is
assured
Bible Students to Meet.
Associate Bible students will meet
IN the county court room, Sunday at
3 p m A special feature OF this
meeting viii be the "Berean Bible
Study"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

the word" He offered Himself. His
life. in His suffering and death. He
fulfilled His own law IN our stead
The sacrifices Of the Old Testament
had TO be repeated every year. because
they were but a shadow OF this one
great sacrifice to be brought by the
promised Messiah. Christ's sacrifice,
however. IS sufficient for all eternity.
He fulfilled the law for US. and in do
ing this shed His blood. His blood is
theblood of God; His obedience Gods
obedience, as st. Peter says: "Ye have
killed the Prince OF Life BY the ODE
dience, blood, and death OF God the
sins Of the world have been taken
away, Now God IS reconciled to the
world.
But Christ is not only our priest. He
IS a king also. By His vicarious suf-
fering and death He overcame Satan.
destroyed HIS power. and delivered
man out Of the power Of Satan God
did not permit Him to see corruption
but said unto Him: sit thou at my
right hand until make thine enemies
thy footstool" He arose from the
grave. assembled into heaven and sit
teth at the right hand OF God. Even
according to his human nature He
partakes OF the power and majesty OF
God Now He rules as a king and en-
larges His kingdom throughout the
world. As We read in our Psalm: The
Lord shall send the rod OF thy
strength out OF Zion" In Zion. in
Jerusalem, the Lord prepared His first
workers, who from there went out
into all the world preaching Jesus
Christ and Him crucifled." The Word
Of God. His gospel IS His rod by which
He spreads His kingdom In all the
world. And through this gospel he
rules 'in the midst Of His enemies"
BY nature all men are enemies OF God.
do not care for His word But He goes
after them, shows them their sins and
the wrath OF God, and that BY their
own works they cannot be saved. By
the gospel He then calls them to Him
self, and teaches them to know and
love Him as their Savior. Thus Christ
the king makes His enemies His sub
jects. Dear Christians: We all were
enemies OF God. 20 US also He has
come with His word and gospel and
overpowered US and made out OF enc
niles His friends, who now trust IN
Him, pray 10 Him and depend upon
Him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

HHRISTMAS will be the leading
-, theme IN Fl Paso churches Sun
day. Some Of them wiz hold their
Christmas exercises Sunday or Sun
day night while others will follow
the tine honored custom Of holding
them on Christmas eve. In pract-
cally all churches. however. the Sun
day services will contain strong
Christmas referenceA
The First Presbyterian church viii
have Christmas exercises Sunday
evening with a special musical pro-
gram and Sunday school exercises
On Christmas day afternoon the
Christian Endeavor will have an open
house for the Seventh cavalry and
the ordnance corps from Fort Bliss.
Christmas service viii be held
sunday morning at the Highland
Park Baptist church and the Christ
mas theme viii be dwelt upon in
morning and evening services at the
Altura Presbyterian church. There
viii be Christmas services also at the
First Christian church, though the
Bible schools Christmas entertain
ment VIII be held Christmas eve The
Christian Endeavor will have open
house for the soldiers from 3 10 10
p m. Christmas day at the church
Young people Of the Central Bapt-
ist church viii have q Christmas tree
on Christmas night. Tuesday even
ing the Sunday school children will
take 10 the church gifts for the poor
Of the city and money for the Armen-
ians.
Churches other than those men
toned above viii have Christmas ex-
ercises- The list OF church announce
ments follows;
81 rIemenfs. F.nF.~onaT
Services on Sunday, 4th Sunday II
Advent. will be as follows:
Holy Communion, 1880 a N.
Church School. $50 a. m
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a
n
The order Of the II o'clock service
follows
Organ Prelude. largo. Handel.
Professional hymn. -.
The Star-Spangled Banner
Nenite in a. Bacon.
Renedicite in c, Hedden-
Benedicite in B fiat. Beethoven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

First Presbyterian church VIII be
conducted BY DR.. J. W. Counternine
OF the army Y. II. c A. AZ 1919
o'clock
The evening services will be devot-
ed to the Christmas programs. The
Christian EndeaTor will meet prompt
" at 6 o'clock instead OF $3.50 to en-
able the Sunday school entertain
ment to start on time. This VIII be
a Christmas meeting, the topic being
Peace on Earth" and will be led by
Miss Pauline Latta-
A special musical program has been
arranged by Mrs. L Worcester, IT.,
and will consist OF the following
numbers: Songs by the Alta Vista
BOYS Chorus entitled-"What Means
Yon Star" and The Christmas Night"
solos by c. J. Andrews. MIS- c. J. An
drews and Miss Helena Huffaker.
The friendly hour win be IN
the following hostesses; Mrs. Mary
Hamilton. Miss Sophia Gilchrist. DR..
and Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Averhill. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Mr.. and Mrs l.
Worcester, r.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
Critehett, and Mr.. and Mrs. E N.
Bray.
The Christian Endeavor viii enter
tain the members OF the Seventh cav
airy and Ordnance corps from Fort
Bliss on Christmas day with an in
formal reception or open house"
during the afternoon and evening.
Separate units have been assigned to
the various young peoples societies
of the city by the city federation and
all OF the soldiers in the vicinity Of
Fl Paso viii be taken care Of
Following the Christian Endeavor
meeting, the Sunday school Will give
a Christmas entertainment in the
main auditorium OF the church. at
which time a report OF the thrift
stamp campaign win be received.
Special Music Programs
The Christmas music program Sun
day viii include a quartette choir
composed Of Mrs. Robert L. Holiday.
Mrs. a H. GoldEtein. F. G. Billings
and J. L. Coggeshall with Mrs. James
G. McNary as organist.
At the morning service the follow
ing program will be given:
l. Anthem-"The Christ Child"
.-..---'-- ,c;...:.:'-----'- Coomos
= soprano solO-''There were shep-
herds" ..--..John Prindle Scott
Mrs. r. L Holiday.
5. Anthem-"Where Is He" Coombs.
Quartet
The Evening Service.
The evening Christmas service
viii be by the Sunday school The
special musical selections viii in
clude the following: An Anthem,
The Manger-Cradle" by W. H. Neld-
1inger and an Anthem. Hall the
King" by Bartlett, both being BY the
quartet.
The full program for the Sunday
school service, beginning at 1850 in
the evening follows:
Organ Prelude. Mrs. James c. Nc
Nary.
Professional, "As with GIadness
Men OF Old, Mrs. Robt- Holiday. Mrs.
a. H. Goldstein, F. C. Billings, James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
SCRIPTURE
AIntthew 10. 21-zs.

THEN Jesus went thence, and de-
l parted into the coasts Of Tyre and
Sidon.
And. behold a woman OF Canaan
came out OF the same coasts, and cried
unto him, saying. Have mercy on me,
o Lord. thou Son Of David; my daugh-
ter IS grievously vexed with a devil.
But he answered her not a word.
And his disciples came and besought
him. saying. Send her away; for she
crieth after US.
But he nswered and said. an not
sent but unto the lost sheep OF the
house OF Israel.
Then came she and worshipped him,
saving. Lord, help me.
But he answered and said. It Is not
meet to take the children's bread. and
to cast II to the dogs.
And she said, Truth. Lord: yet the
dogs eat Of the crumbs which fall from
their masters table.
Then Jesus answered and said unto
her. o woman, great is thy faith: be It
unto thee even as thou wilt And her
daughter was made whole from that
very hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

look at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofless
has suetions on both sides ~, soft
rubber next TO sore gums. Designed
to be put IN Immediately after ex-
traction. It does not touch the
hard bone in the roof of the mouth,
therefore, it settles with the gums
and makes its own bed. No full
roof plate can compare with the fit
Of this plate, as it settles into its
bed, lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech
DR.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and IS thor
oughly familiar with its eonstr1c-
ton. Made only by US in FL Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Full Plates .----.-.... SO up
Gold Crowns Cbest made) ........s5
Bridge work, per tooth. .......e
Filings ---.---.--.---..... up
All classes Of dentistry at proper
tionate prices.
J. H0D WILLIAMS, M. D., DDS.
painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist"
Cor. Il Paso and san Antonio SITS.
Over American National Bank.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del EOrte.
FOne eS4. Hours 500 TO $50.
Sunday to Il. Sat. Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
PLAN WORLD CONGRESS
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS

That busy world OF Sunday school
affairs has not lost a moment, the
war being over, in getting its inter-
national plans into motion There
was to have been held in Tokyo IN
1916 a world convention 70 push ed
ucational work among children Il
was postponed by war conditions
Now the cable has been used to find
out from Japan what new date viii
suit These world meetings OF sun
day, school leaders are big events
for some 5000 persons journey half
(Continued on page 10. column IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS WILL Be CHIEF THEME
IN CHURCHES Of FL PAS0 SUNDAY

Some Churches viii Have Their Christmas Exercises
Sunday and Others VIII Give Strong Reference To It
In Sermon and Song; Some Of the Church Societies
To Have Open House For Soldiers Christmas Day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

in the majesty and Story OF ruling the
world.
The Lord Hath sworn.
Then David again begins with SOL
emn words: THE Lord hath sworn
and will not repent" So certain is he
Of His words. God being the God of
truth, He cannot lie. But He here
swears an oath. In order TO take all
doubt from the hearts OF men He will
not repent, as does man. God cannot
repent Of anything He says or does.
And what IS IL that Cod swears, Of
which He viii not repent
Under oath He says 10 HIS Son:
Thou are a priest for ever after the
order OF MelchiZedek." This Messiah.
the heavenly king is at the same time
priest. that one priest OF the Al
mighty God And He is a different
priest than were the priests Of the Old
Testament, who were after the order
OF Aaron. He is priest after the
OF Melchizedek in the history OF
Abraham Nothing is said OF His his
tory, birth or death He was the king
Of Salem, and at the same time the
priest Of God. or Him we read in the
Epistle TO the Hebrews q, ,, -:
without father. without mother.
without descent having neither be-
ginning Of days, nor end Of life. but
made like unto the Son OF God; abideth
a priest continually"
King and Priest.
Thus the Messiah is here described
as a king and a priest. Every word
OF this prophecy reminds Us Of our
Savior Jesus Christ. He Is this king
and, priest Of whom David is here
speaking. He is the son OF David, born
OF the house or lineage OF David. The
Virgin Mary was His mother. Ard
still He is David's Lord. greater then
all men. yes true God. OF Him the
apostle says: In Him dWelleth the
fulness Of the God-head bodily" And
this Is the office whereunto He was
anointed by the Holy Ghost with
power: Priest and king.
Jesus Christ Is a priest. And how
faithfully He fulfilled this officei The
office Of priest is to bring sacrifice
for the sins Of the people that they
may be reconciled to God The priests
OF the Old Testament offered animals
and the fruits OF the field. but Christ
offered Up Himself He is the Lamb
OF God which taketh away the sin Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

psalm, no. II; ssThe Lord said unto
my Lord, sSit Thou Mt MY right hand,
until make thine enemies thy foot
stool. The Lord shall send the rod of
thy strength out of Zion; rule thou in
the midst OF thine enemies The Lord
hath sworn, and viii not repent, Thou
nrf n priest for ever after the order OF
Melehizedek.'
A T Christmas we remember the mes
n sage Of the angels: Unto you
Is born this day in the city Of David.
a Savior. which IS Christ, the Lord"
But is this child born at Bethlehem,
really the promised Messiah. the sa-
vior OF the world? No one who still
believes the bible to be the inspired
word Of God Will doubt that the words
Of the 10th psalm are a prophecy
concerning the Savior. And they are
Of such q nature that they cannot be
taken to mean any other than Christ
Jesus. Christ Himself referred to
these words when He asked the Phari-
sees: What do you think OF Christ?
answered: ''David's." Jesus showed
that David in this psalm already
called him Lord" that therefor Christ
must be more than a mere man. Also
the Epistle to the Hebrews proves that
the priest after the order OF Melchi-
zedek" can be none other than Jesus
Christ. the Goldman. And his psalm
is a complete prophecy concerning
the Savior, speaking OF His person II
says He would be king and priest, and
continues 10 speak Of His people and
His enemies. Let US consider the first
part:
Jesus. Our Priest and King.
The Lord SAID unto my Lord" These
are wonderful words spoken by king
David being Inspired by the Holy
Ghost It seems as though the Holy
Ghost permitted David 10 listen to the
conference the holy Trinity held in
regards to the salvation OF man And
there David hears the Father say the
following words TO His son: sit thou
at my right hand until I make thine
enemies thy footstooL" This, OF course,
is a figure Of speech and means to
say: The Messiah should sit on the
throne OF God and should have part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

Fine Perfumes-Scott White & Co.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
F amily Battles Begin
After Peace Aniual

Canton. O., Dec 21=Durfng war
times all was peace in the Weinfurter
household here. but since the coming
OF peace to the nations there has been
cording to a bill for divorce intro
duced here by Mrs. Joseph Weinfurter.
She declares that she was induced to
drop divorce proceedings during the
war by her husband. who said he
wanted an excuse for exemption from
service. The day the armistico was
signed he renewed hostilities. she
says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

ourti.s & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

By Rev J. H Sleek lions Evangelical Lutheran Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

in the majesty and glory OF ruling the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

The services on sunday a. High
land Park Methodist church will be
conducted BY Rev. W. S. Huggett,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

$500
OAK FINISH AND FIRE PLACE
A very neat 6-room bungalow, all mod
ern with furnace heat. Oak finish and nice
fireplace. Full lot and garage. 4 blocks
from north 45th st. car line, but a real
classy bargain at that. Only s225 cash and
S25 per month.
BEDFORD-JOHNSTON CO.,
REALTORS.
322 Keeline Bldg. Doug. 3140
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

sls Omaha National Bank Buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
SOME GOOD HOME

Good s-room modern house at 2t27 Em.
met St. Three rooms on first floor
rooms and bath on I'd floor. Full base.
ment: b0-foot lot, for S2,sb0.
Six-room modern house at 3s22 N. 18th
St.; rooms and reception hall on list
floor; 3 rooms and bath on I'd floor. East
front lot. b0x120, for $s,2bo.
New 6-room bungalow on California
st. Oak finish, hot water heat: lot 64x
143, with garage. at $3,8o0.
Seven-room Kountze Place home,
rooms on first floor. with oak finish
rooms, sleeping porch and bath on "a
floor. Lot boxi24, with driveway to gar
age. for $4,000.
Fine s-room pressed brick house; oak
finish. Q fireplaces, slate roof; lot 60x124.
with a garage. Owner very anxious to
sell Price s4.7oo.
7toom fine home place in DUNDEE.
Oak finish. sleeping porch; ground loox
1876, for $500.
Eight-room modern house, 1st floor
finished In quarter sawed oak. birch finish
on second floor; four sleeping rooms; at
tic; nice basement; good hot water heat
ing plant: pressed brick foundation; lot
b0x124; house as good as new, for $4,000
Six-room modern house. hardwood fin
ish; most new; lot 70x14o. with cement
driveway to garage, near Miller Park.
Price $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
3 or 4 Acres
Northwest of Benson

Some Of the finest valley garden
land that can be had near Omaha.
Lays perfectly level in good loca-
tion. where land is increasing In value
fast; only III miles from West Benz
son paved road and motor bus line.
Price $500 per acre. Very easy terms.
These two, pieces Join and can be
sold together IL desired.
HASTINGS q HEYDBN,
1914 Harney gt Phone Ty -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
NEW HOME

HOUNTZE PLACE-Modern broom house,
full basement, large lot. close to cax. rEio0
1880, Norris q Norris. D. l370.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Dundee.
DUNDEE STUCCO HOME

This is an attractive. well located, Z
room. 2-story and attic, modern houses
having hot water heat: large living +
room with beamed ceiling; brick fires
place, built Tin bookcases; attractive
dining room, both finished in oak with
oak floors; buffers pantry, convenient
Kitchen with one-piece sink and ice box
room; all finished in white enamel:
coat closet, lavatory and toilet on first
floor; corner bedrooms, linen closet,
complete bathroom and outside sleeping
porch on second floor, finished In white
enamel with nickel trimmed hardware
to match; maple floors in hall and
bedrooms; stairway to floored attic: In
excellent condition, newly decorated
throughout; full screens and storm sash
for all windows; children's playhouse.
garage. combination cement driveway:
high, slightly, south front lot, 50x135
feet: paving paid In full: close to high
class homes near 52d street in one OF
the best legations In Dundee Price
s6,5OO; must be seen to be appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Camp Cody Unfit,
Say Minnesotans
Death Rate 8 Per Thousand
Committee Urges Im-
prOvement

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 30.--A COM
mittcc sent by the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission to investigate con
oltlons at the various army campo
where Minnesota soldiers are quar-
tered to-day reported that hospitr!
conditions at Camp Cody, Deming. N.
NJ, failed to satisfy investigators. Ac
'cordng to the report, the authorit
| have neglected the hospital aud its
equipment. There was n shortage Of
physicians, due to the fact that many
of the doctors were engaged in admin
istrative duties, the food was found 70
be good, the class of officers and
physicians "high," but the presence
of dust was declared to be a serious
fault. Also, the social attitude of Ger
tain officers was adversely criticised.
Camps Kearny, Winfield Scott, Lewis,
Pike and Dodge aud Jefferson Bar
racks were also visited by the COM
mittee.
There was great need of more
graduate nurses at Camp Cody, the
report declared. The hospital wa.
found deficient as to sewerage and
plumbing, including baths, but ther:
was little complaint from the men as
to diet and treatment at the hospital.
Figures were adduced to show thn.
the total number of deaths from ali
causes since the camp opened was 83,
a ratio of eight per thousand per
year, some 1000 men being in th,
camp.
Food Satisfactory
No complaints were made as to the
meals, the men for the most part he'd |
sufficient uniforms, and IS per cen.
we're furnished witt. rifles and other
equipment. Comparing the different
apparent that contagious disease con-
ditions were found in about the SAM
proportion in each.
When, however, one considers such |
serious illnesses as pneumonia, acute
otltis, inflammatory rheumatism AM !
erysipelas, the comparison between the |
camps Of the Pacific Slope and Camp |
Cody, Camp Pike and Camp Dodge |
makes it appear that climatic AMI
other local conditions have some cf-
feet in causing these particular dis
eases" the report said.
Camp Kearny Most Healthy
At Camp Pike the number of pneu-
monia cases was larger by far than
at any other camp. There were three
times as many cases Of pneumonia ct
Camp Cody as at any one of the camps |
en- the Pacific Coast
Some complaints as to climatic con-
ditions were heard a. all camps except
Camp Kcarny. At Demng it was
dust; at Scott, fogs; at Lewis, rain;
at Pike, slush, and at Dodge, snow and
cold. The report recommends that un
less sickness at Camp Pike can be re-
duced or something done at Camp
Cody to eliminate the dust by the ads
quate oiling of open ground, the
troops should be moved TO Camp
Kearny"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Secret Testimony
On Air Programme
Pleases Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Morc ~,
eouragng information about the avia.
t'oh programme was given the Senate
Military. Committee in secret session
sH;day by Brigadier General Suuicr.
chief signal officer of the army. and uI1,n his
assistants. Nothing about the testi.
tsony was made public. but members
or the committee expressed livelv sats
's,acsson GS over what they heard.
Ireatlon of the Pacific Coast branch
or inc Aircraft Production Board. With
neadQuarters at Portland. Orc, was an
nounced here to-day. George S. Long.
a a. iumbcrman, Of Tacoma, Wash. and
William NJ. Ladd, Of Portland, Ore. a
banker and colonel Of the Army
signal Corps, will compose the branch
military commission, headed by
hr'gadicr General Charles Mex. Salt
man, assistant to the chief signal Of
ncer OF tho army. recommended the
rev offices and has reported satisrac-
TORY expansion of The spruce lumber
INDUSTRY to meet the increasing de-
"ands OF airplanc manufacture.
complete cooperation Of the labor
UNIONS engaged in the lumber industry
OF inc west is reported