davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
MUCH ACTIVITY
At FIVE POINTS
Business Center in the East
End Becoming More Ac-
tive, SAYS T. E. Head.

T. E. Head reports much activity
at Five Points and states that he is
having more calls each day for bust
ness houses. The following are a
few OF the recent leases made by Mr..
Head:
Cornwall and Grain have leased one
OF the new store rooms in the Ara
son building and Will open up a mod
ern barbecue shop. They viii also
have a lunch counter aad serve meals
and hot drinks.
One Of the rooms on Cedar street,
just south Of the Owl drug store has
been leased to a Mr.. Wilke. who will
open a three chair barber shop and
pool room.
Garage for E. Wilson.
Ralph Dimmit is building a garage
at the corner Of Bliss and Piedras
streets, 50 by 100. fire proof and mod
ern. This is 70 be occupied by Ed
ward Wilson, who is at present con-
Quoting the Triangle garage on
Cedar street. just off Of Montana. Mr..
Wilson stated that he will have space
for more than so cars, IN addition TO
the office. rest room, a wash rack,
and a stock Of auto accessories.
Mr.. Wilson came to the Five Points
business district about three months
ago with q wonderful amount OF abil-
ity, a small kit Of tools and the nee
essary foresight, and his business has
grown to such an extent that II was
necessary 20 put up this larger and
modern garage building to take care
Of the great increase IN the business.
Mr.. Head said.
Mr.. Head said that he Is having
more calls every day for new and
clean houses for rent There seem to
be many newcomers who are here to
locate permanently and In most cases
ing a home later. This Is a good
time for some OF the builders to get
busy, he said. as in all probability the
new buildings would be occupied be-
fore they are finished The property
In and around Five Points is always
in demand and at this time there Is
not a vacant house IN this section,
said Mr.. Head.
Hawkins Brothers Move.
Hawkins Brothers. the realty firm
which has had its offices at Nos. S
and Z Morgan building. has moved.
and IS now in rooms 316-17, Martin
building.
Krupp BUYS Carusxo Apartments.
Haymon Krupp purchased the two
story brick CarussO apartment house
on Prospect avenue. opposite Monte
yuma street, Friday morning. from
Victor Carusso. who built It. The
building contains eight large apart
ments. and is located on four and a
fraction lots. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. KrupD expects TO oper-
ate the house Temporarily at least
Reports Valley Sales.
P n. Bailey company reports the
following sales:
r. c. Mccullough bought y acres
at Chamberino. n. NJ. 20 miles north
OF FL Paso. from Eugene Leavill. pay
inc S5775. The property is improved
F. C. Arguelles bought IS acres
from P. Fl. and H n. Beilev. paving
s4750. The property Is near Ia Union.
Is miles north OF Fl Paso. G. n. Cnl-
let purchased az acres adjoining, for
an equal consideration.
" Montgomery bought 20 acres
from F. Provencio near Anthony, n
n Consideration was $500.
Mr.. Bailey stated that sales are IN
creasinE greatly. each month showing
100 percent increase over the month
naf0re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
BLUE PRINTS OF ORDNANCE
FOUND IN SCHR0DER'S ROOM

Washington. D. c. March Louis
NJ Schroeder. an American Of German
parents employed as a draughtsman
at the war department. was indicted
BY the grand jury today on charge
OF larceny from the United States for
taking prints Of gun carriages and OF
other ordnance. many OF which were
found In his room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

ent
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church on Sunday, the pastor. Rev. |.
n. Langston. will preach al both
hours Both unions meet at $50 p
m Sunday school is at 9;45 a m
The L. A S. meets Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Trayer meeting viii
be conducted Wednesday evening by
J. W. Outlaw. Choir practice is on
Friday evening.
Austin Park ChrIstiaI--
At the Austin Park Christian
church the study period Of the Sun
day school classes begins at 9:45, fol-
lowed by communion services at
I0:45.
Special Fellowship services VIII be
conducted by. Rev. A. o. Kuhn who
will preach in the morning. The
Junior Endeavorers meet at 3 p. m
and Senior Endeavorers at 6:45 p. m
First Christian.
At the First Christian church sun
day, W. A. Young. secretary OF the
city Y. N. c. A, VII preach at both
the morning and evening services.
The usual Sunday school and young
peoples services will be held.
Mexican Nazarene Church.
At the Mexican Nazarene church,
rs South Oregon street. Sunday
services will be held at II a. H. and
s0U p HI AI ReLlAA-s n.y. - -
Athans, viii preach at the morning
service on The L. Standard of
Holiness" and in the evening on
Evidences Of Regeneration" At 2:3e
in the afternoon there will be a tesu-
mony and praise service FOR the
English speaking people.
Associated Bible Students.
The Associated Bible students will
meet Sunday at p m. in the county
court room The ubject Of study will
be: The New Creation Predesu-
uated" No collections are taken
visitors Chapel
At Visitors chapel. A NJ. z. church,
Rev. H. a. Wells. pastor, Sunday will
be quarterly. meeting day. Presid-
ing elder L NJ. Sanders will preach
morning and evening. Quarterly con-
ference will be held Monday night
Beginning the second Sunday in
March, DR.. McDuffie, a preacher Of
great force, will conduct a meeting
in which all churches are asked to
take part.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
HOG ISLAND PLANT TO
LAUNCH so SHIPS THIS YEAR

Washington. D. c., March a.
Launching Of so ships at the Hog
Island yard this year was promised
the senate commerce committee yes
terday by Harry D. II. Connick. vice
president Of the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding corporation, which
is building ships for the government
He said IS would be ready by No
vember /. another IS by December Is,
and that all OF the 125 vessels con-
tracted for would be delivered before
the time specified. July. 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
LIBERTY BITLANE FLIES
AT 140 MILES AN HOUR

Buffalo, NJ Y. March 2.-The first
official test Of the Liberty IL cylinder
motor. fitted to a combination OF the
Bristol and the Curtiss type biplanes.
was made today.
The speed Of the biplane. estimated
at 140 miles an hour, exceeds that Of
any airplane made heretofore in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
CHURCH UNION COMMISSIONERS
TAKE PUBLIC INTO CONFIDENCE
Pms Of Methodists Will Be Made Known Hereafter;
Negro Question Settled by Giving Them Their Own
Conference; Ministers Pension Fund Reaches
the Sum of S330O0000.

nearly $1,000, 600; Methodlsts South.
81 zoo, 900: Congregationalists $780,
600; Lutherans. s265,000. and so on
Baptists are raising certain sums to
larry a plan beyond a certain point.
after which they expect to enter upon
a regular pension plan The COngre-
gational program is a Pilgrim Me-
mortal Fund Of $1,000, 900. Lutherans
Of the more conservative type, Ger
man speaking for the most part, are
raising s5oo,ooo.
{. 5. HAS 10000 MORE
CHURCHES THAN MINISTER'S.
Dissatisfaction IS everywhere ex-
pressed with the statistics Of Ameri-
can religious bodies. Rev. DR.. Henry
K Carroll, who directed the church
census for the government one year,
has long collected and published
membership statistics, sometimes
other. One or two years he issued
them In publications OF the Federal
Council Of Churches. Roman Catho-
lies have long attacked them. This
year he issued his figures, giving the
total church membership Of America
at 40,5l5,10O, and says he finds the
growth comparatively small last year
Now the Federal Council announces
II will issue q Year Book with
figures, but they will not be those
furnished IL by the Rev. DR.. Carroll
The government is at work upon sta
tistics, and in the meanwhile II Is
stated there are 1S1.51S ministers Of
all names, and 22s.609 churches, or
more than 10000 more churches than
ministers.
For some years q missionary mag
azine collected and published the gifts
Of the United States and Canada TO
missions. chiefly foreign. The For
elem Missions Conference. dissatisfied
with the statistics. collected and
published some OF Its avn This
last month st issued statistics covering
both foreign and home missions. do
ing so in cola boration with the Home
Missions Council Now these statis-
tics are strenuously objected to by
the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
which asserts there was no fair basis
Of comparison. that the figures give a
wholly false view and that really
there was no falling off In growth OF
gifts last year as claimed. Demands
ere heard that somebody. preferably
the government. collect and publish
these data as IL makes other reports
NEW YORK CATHOLICS ARE
Modified FOR WAR WORK.
The Catholic Archdiocese Of New
York has modified its forces Of
prominent men and all its orEaniza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
$4,000 ACRES N. NJ. STATE
LANDS SOLD. HIGHEST $3.50

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March Another
batch Of 500 acres OF state lands
has been sold. this time at Ration by
state land commissioner R P. Ervien,
the largest tract being 1920 acres.
bought by Sol Floersheim for IS an
acre The highest bid on any tract
was $3.50 an acre. The land sold Is IN
southeastern Colfax county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'S
ESTATE VALUED AT $50, 1873

New York. March Richard Hard
ing Davis, novelist and war CORE
spondent left an estate worth only
$50. 373, according to the report just
filed By the executors When Davis
died at his country hame at Mount
Kisco, Il was reported that he had
left nearly $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
LINDSEY DESIGNATES
MARCH I2-14 RANGE DAYS

Santa Fe. N. NJ, March Gov. ".
E Lindsey has issued a proclamation
declaring March u TO II Range
days." as at that time the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers association
will have its annual convention at
Las Vegas and will consider increased
food production and conservation on
the range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
ARNv RrrPIHTFPS GET FOUR
MEN FOR REGULAR TROOPS

Men accepted for the regular army
at the local recruiting station Friday
were: Paul r Holiday. Canton. n.
Il. Joe D. Russell. Dodsonville. Tex,
cavalry: Herbert J. Tucker, Yoakum,
Tex, aviation; Conger J. Jurney
Quay, y. NJ, infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.


Observations taken
at s a. m 18th me-
ridian time: s a m
FL Paso time, March
.. 1918.
Forecasts
e Paso and vicin-
ity: Generally fair
tonight and Sun
day: not much
change in tenpera-
ture.
D.. Arizona and New
Mexico: Tonight
and Sunday fair:
not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: IT,
night and Sunday
generally fair: not
much change IN
temperature.
IN FL PasO at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
PROHIBITION FOR HAWAII
Is FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington. D. g, March "A IA
yorable report to the senate was or
dered by a committee today on the
bill providing prohibition in Hawaii
during the war with a referendum
vote within two years after peace,
to determine whether the law shall
be permanent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
-HE Methodist COMMISSIONERS VII

ILL Methodist commissioners who
are trying 20 bring Northern
\ and Southern Msthodists TO-
Eesasr IN organic union, announce
they VIII hereafter take the public
into their confidence. and at once will
make public results Of their confer
ences- IN spite Of secrecy observed
- the session held at Savannah, the
newspapers were quite accurately in
formed, their statements being con-
frmed BY later publicity in the
Methodist Weeklles- The great point
Of the negotiations Is that the Negro.
long 80 the way OF union. Is disposed
Or re IS 70 have a Regional confer
cace of his own. and is 70 stay in
American Methodism. Now Il is be-
lieFes that &c IS possible TO proceed.
although actual unity viii require
some few years 10 bring about in
4 slight difference from the report
first published concerning agreements
reached n Savannah is that there
may be six or more Regional confer
cnees instead OF four, and some acdi-
1ional conferences 10 take care OF
missionary ard related work These
are matters o. detail, and may be
changed A fourth meeting OF the
commissioners Is called for ST Louis
On April 10, and Il is expected there
win be definite action TO report to the
General Conference Of the Church
south. meeting In Atlanta on May 2
As stated IN the earlier report, every
thing Is as yet tentative However,
commissioners on both sides are now
more hopeful than they have been OF
ultimate success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Deeds Filed SI64,2I6;
Building Is S55,I75

Warranty deeds filed In the Of
flee OF the county clerk ". D
Greet, during the week ended Fri
day. March l. had total valuation
OF SI6A.216, and were the most
numerous for several weeks. Deeds
filed nv davs follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
MINISTERS PENSION

FUND NOW S33.OOO. 600.
Eo- tts $4,000 Protestant ministers
Of the United States OF all bodies a
general pension and relief effort has
now reached $50. 900. 900 actually in
hand toward 9 stint OF s65.0O0.000 as
tofsl 70 BE- secured. Practically all
q these millions are put into plans
which include the most uptOdate life
expectancy tables as compiled by the
profit making companies. In some
cases the money Is used 10 get reg
ular system under way, and will.
therefore be actually paid TO minis
ferE This Is said TO be true Of about
f-2.G1o.o00 Of the 100000. but it IS
also said that most Of the other mill
lfons 70 be raised viii serve as en-
doUment or az least be retained in
permanent funds
ssz1hodists have $4,000. 600. Episco-
nations 20 200 200. Presbvterians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

Building Permits, S55.175.
Permits to build taken out at the
office Of the city building inspec-
tor. Percy McGhee. IT.. had total
valuation OF S55.175. The permits
issued by days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Y SECRETARY
To GIVE SERMON
W. A. Young Will Occupy
Pulpit of First Christian
Church Sunday.
Highland Park Bnpfist.
CONTINUED from previous paEe.l

Sunday school viii be at 9:f5 a m.
with l. a. Baumstark as superintend-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
NAscs sesG
TiH6 RIcHT
LsrG Nro oE PsFF
torHI AZ De esIS
oSEs pEKE'

Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Saturday. 81 per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

Together with this card is the &C
count OF a newspaper reporters visit
10 the poet from which ] quote:
What sort OF hand 90 yau
write? he asked when had produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
New and Curious Remedial Discovery
That Never Fails to Give
Immediate Results

getting invariably
Immediate and pleasing effects
waiting Its cite take the
Elser. Lexington Neb who writes: Dear Sam Katz:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
You've Longed for a
Player Piano
Now Have One

Never before did offer such exceptional bargains to
the Player Piano lover
Whether you are looking for Player or like new
rayer fiano you Will find your money brings you most
value and satisfaction in our Player Piano Department
Here will find the Duo Art Piano which has no equal
In the world-an instrument which you can play or ON
which the great pian'sts play for when you wish
. Here also is the genuine PisnoIa-demonsrably the
finest Player Piano in the world Should yod wish an in
sumen of this class and distinction the time to buy il is
Now Don't wait till the Congressional committee on Ways
too late that may not be able buy instrument you
wish at any price. '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Choose from shoninser P Sh Ludwig
and others the following
Marshall Wendell & &
eron Eiburn Esey Hsleh Davis &
da kutzmnn Wesman Cable Schubert
Hanes Norris a HmIn
shAu' d Sons Seser make) Cnov Bros,
Evans Singer Behnins Kr.n Bach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Specially Priced
New, Used and Like New PLAYER
Pianos at Special Price.

II you want Player, but do not care to make bio In
vestment here are instruments that should interest
all are in playing condition to brighten your home at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Among them--Harwood Play
er Piano, Auto Player Piano,
Elburn Player Piano, Stroud
Pianola, Weber Pianola, and
among oil these the wonder
new Ae6lian Players at $4ss.
The prices are &31S up to 1880.
Convenient payments may be
arranged so you may take ad-
vantage OF our special sale
prices at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

send down from Washington. Let
them take the bride Off" he said. Fully
DO per cent OF the people of the State
were oDD0sad to the war in South
Carolina, the speaker asserted, and
fully IS per cent Of the boys from this
State now iii the war belong to the
reform party" Although opposed at
the outset, all were patriots now.
Nov it's war to the knife and the
knife to the hilt."
Any man, he declared, who said or
wrote that Cole IL. Blcasc ever ut
tered one word against his country or
committed one act Of disloyalty is q
liar" He referred to DR.. George B.
Cromcr. Of Ncwbcrry; Governor Man
Ming and David Il. Cocker, State chair
man Of the council Of defense, as liars.
lie was Oh the streets of Columbia
every day and would be there tomor-
row. and il any of those wished to
take up what he said he would try
to take care Of them. If that was not
sufficient TO make them fight he would
DC Glad to apply another cpithct
which 10 decent man would take. "
He hopes the bringing, cowal> y cur
that says behind his back that Dlcasc
is 4 ;rIito" will be man enough 10 say
this TO his face.
MI. EicuSc has something 10 say
abou; S&Aa:ov Tillman, but would not
"ofcr TO him today. lic will write the
Senator l letter, asking that certain
campaigN meetings be designated for
joint debates between the two. If the
Senator f&ilS to do this Mr.. BlcaSc
will designate them and SO notify
Senator Tiliman, and ''if Senator Till
man IS there I'll say them and if he
is no. thc"r I'll say them"
Following the speech by Mr.. Blcasc,
the Rev. J. :. Mahaifcy. who recently
announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate, but later with
drew, called out to the audience that
he would, in answer to Mr. Blcasc,
toll how the United States could have
stayed out oi the war. Mr.. Mahatfcy
was followed with rapt attention and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

Miss Nancy owens. Noxt came the
maid Of honor, Miss Evic Shands, sis
ter of the bride, followed by the dame
of honor, the brides mother Next
entered tho little flower girl, Rachel
ODaniel, strewing rose petals in the
path Of the bride.
The bride, wonderfully sweet in a
lovely creation of lucious satin en-
trained with. pearl trimmings, and a
veil caught with orange blossoms,
carrying an exquisite showered bou-
Quct of brides roses, entered with her
father and was met by the groom WITH
his best man, w. b. Carson Of Hamlet.
The Presbyterian ring ceremony
was used, during which 'Schubert's S
Scrcnadc" was played very softly.
The dining room was attractive in
pink and white. The following young
ladies assisted in<scrvtng, Misses Eliz-
abcth and Emmic Young, Frances
O'Daniel, Sarah Hunter, May Owens,
Helen Bailey Nell Hunter, Nan aud
Bee Copeland AS the guests were
served, ravors Of small silver horse
shoes were pinned on by little Misses
Ellen. Ethel, Marion Copeland, and
Clara Louise O'Danicl In the gift
room Miss Dorcas Mason and Pringlc
Copeland had charge Of the brides
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

land and Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Copeland.
They were met in the reception room
by a receiving line composed Of the
attendants at the wedding of the
brides parents, Mrs. II. Caldwell OF
Columbia, Mrs. NJ. T.. Middleton of
Clemson College, Mrs. G. G.. Albright
of Laurt us, Mrs. A. O'Daniol and B. l..
King. In the reception room were al
50 Mrs. J. b. Adair Of Houston, Texas,
Mrs. Geo. b. McCrary and Mrs. John
w. Young Of Clinton who were the
wedding attendants Of the grand
mother of the bride, Mrs. Clara Hol-
land Albright.
Prior to the approach of the bridal
party beautiful musical program
was rendered by Miss Freddie Cooke
OF Greenvillc, followed by selections
by Mr.. Irwin Coleman, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Frances Burgess.
TO the strains of Mendclssohn's we'd
ding march little William and Clar-
cncc Albright OF Laurens, came for
ward and dropped the ribbons from
the doors Of the drawing room where
the ceremony was TO take place. AS
the brides pastor, Dr. dudley Jones,
took his place the bridal party pro
cccdrd i'll the following order: Miss
Essic Copeland, Miss Mary Barksdalc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

book, On the porch refreshing punch,
was served by Misses ELLEN Anderson,
Julia Neville, Nita Moore and Essiea
Young. "a
After receiving tho congratulations
of their friends the hapIA young
couple left, keeping their pl:E secret.
The bride is The youngest dkgh!cr of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il! Stands and Is Il
beautiful young woman possessing a
large circle Of friends here and else
where. The groom is young business
man of Greenville and Is highly es-
tcemcd by all who know him. The
gift Of the groom was O string Of
pearls.
The out-of-town guests present for
the wedding were: ~, @
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carson, Mr.. ,and
Mrs. S. III. Bowen. Miss elsie Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. l.. Barksdalc, Of
Grecnvillc; Miss Mary Barksdalc OF
Laurcns, Miss Essic Copeland Gf Co
lumbia, Miss Lettie Abel of Chester,
Miss Lois Sample of Florida, w. B.
Carson Of Hamlet, Grady Bowman of
Manning, j. w. c. Bell of Camp Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson of
Chester, Mrs. NJ Il. Middleton of
Clemson College, Mrs. Henry WiRn.
and Mrs. r. G. McLees, Of Grecnvir%
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
BlEASE APPEARS
YORK MEETING

Objects to Time Limit and Speaks Al.
terMarL Talks oi Filbcrt Specch.
R2y. j. b. AlahahCy Answers BlcnSc's
OcciGfnti0n AboNt Keeping Cat OF
Var.
York, June 20.-Thc senatorial
fauipaiSn meeting held here today
was featured by the appearance of
former Governor Cole l.. Bleasc, one
oi the candidates, who has refused 70
: accompany the campaign party OH its
l,incrary as marked out by the State
{ executive committee
MIR. Blcaso came to York today be-
cause it was at IIiIbcrt, which is in
YORK county and only few miles
from the county scat, that he made
his speech last August which attract
ed 50 much attention because of The
declaration he was quoted as having
made that he It'd not care what Kind
III America was here after he was
,iead and gone"
AIR. bloasc WAS rh2 last speaker in
produced today. When reminded bv j.
y. iaricn, county chairman. that each
speaker was all0eA thirty minutes
Dleasc declined 10 S0eak. The attacks
2nadc on him lhroCgh Tie press anii
other lies" he said could not be an
SWcrad ii tiitccn Cg twenty minutes.
The meeting was dismissed, but the
audience was instantly called back to