davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

Texas inventors automobile has
two wheels on the left side and one
on the right, SO arranged that nc
claims no two of them will strike OBJ
structions on a road at the same time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

For use in small rooms a bed has
been invented that can be hoisted
into ceiling recess when empty, a
panel descending and covering the
opening in the ceiling when it is low
cred - So --se-- -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

In the. meantime every loyal, pa
triotic, and grateful farmer who de-
sires to help to feed the soldiers of the
United States and their allies. of
France, England, Italy, Belgium and
other allied nations, and who further
desire to help feed thir own country
men by making Sumter county self
supporting during this. war, is earnest
~, requested to voluntarily hunt up
the committeeman and sign the pledge
cards or to do; so at one of the banks
or stores when requested to sign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
the entire resolution, and by a stand
ing vote as follows:

the entire resolution, and by a stand
ing vote as follows:
And that a committee be selected
to serve in each school district in
Sumter county, to organize the farm
|ers and give them the opportunity to
sign a pledge to plant at least fifty
per cent of all land planted in 1919
IN foodstuffs, and that this commit
tee be directed to secure the names
of all farmers who refuse to sign such
a pledge, and that such names be Civ
EN- full publicity by publishing the
same in the newspapers and other
wise, so that. the people may know
who among our farmers are not 10y
ally supporting our country in this its
hour Of need
All committeeman and others hav-
ing cards to be signed are requested
to send the signed cards, together
with the full names and addresses Of
all who refuse to sign these pledge
cards to E: I. Reardon, Managing. Sec
retary Of the Sumter Chamber OF
Commerce.
:: Committees are urged to, meet, at
once and organize the farmers, white
and colored, land owners, tenants,
share croppers, for the express pur-
pose Of putting into effect the plans
set. forth in these resolutions.
Committeeman over the entire
county. have been written to by
Messrs. Phelps and. LENNON through
tie Sumter Chamber of Commerce;
and full. instructions given to each
committeeman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

14NC0.
Besides the industry Of such huge
concern, there is besides, the equip
ment of living. quarters for the army
OF workmen-soldie Thus good
sized city has sprung up, with avenues
an.i streets lined with barracks, mess
rooms. canteens, barber shops, CEN
lists Office, baths, and all the actlFi-
its1, of a fourishing frontier town.
Beyond the shops and barracks are
the, great stretches OF railway tracks
and sidings, for this IS the first step III
the intricate system of tTansportalloh
BY which American troops and sup
plies are moved to the front. Nhen
the Americans came here there were
two tracks; now there is network
or 21 tracks. Hundreds of Amer1-
can engines and cars were moving
ever these lines as we went through
the yards today, and some ~ newly
completed locomotives just turned ou'
AZ the nearby shops were starting
or their way. And as these Went
out. long trains were bringing IN more
of the huge crates with the Dooies
and wheels and boilers, soon to be put
together in this steady stream of vast
war construction.
Passing headquarters, word had
iusf come by telephone that the Ger
rsan. offensive had begun on an So-
kilometre front. Soon it passed from
shop to shop. and the whole establish
n,ent was stirred and stimulated Sf-
Gcers and men peamed at the though'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Serving More widely.

And II is Ia such 2 service, Indrr
such leadership. that the call Of the
President To Mr.. Hoover and his call
u7on you and mo bids US come. by the
fate that placed us in this generation.
VIC nrc now granted tn" opportunity to
servo yet moro wdcly--hy answeri n &
III" call of pitiful broken Europe for
sympathy and material aid.
In the day or ancient Rome. when
war was tho chief business Of life and
killing or tho, sight Of blood. The chief
pleasure. tho gladiatnrs in arms and
the other victims in chains. camc int"
the arena with tho cry: I've, who are
about 10 die. salute YOU" And the
spectators. ut the end Of the conflict.
Ivy their thumbs up or their thumbs
down. determined whether the van
quishcd should live or die.
Finally We Male Up.
We. Ia whom war anil blood W"rr
anathcma who fonliShly fanCitd thI
thrr day was passed. SAT for thr"c
years amazed and stunned spectators or
the greatest combat Of the ages. FIN
ally. awakening to it's meaning. We
joined in defense nj all We held NOR"
precious than blood. or cT"n llf". Now
il is ovcr--wc and our allies have won
and we. almost al"n" ni a!i the world.
ar" loft with strength nnlninarr"d and
al'iH 10 stand ana 500 win our eyes Iho
devastation that remains. Amid the
wreck" 80. W" can So" that. Ms part
compensation. ut least. for al III" Suf-
f"rinG. III" conflict has struck the
chains from all who were hound.
l:ui ~ "" stand spectators again,
from gladialors and freed slaves. viz
tors and vanpuishrd alik". rs They strive
in vain alon" tn bind y their bleeding
wounds and l!Ct erect their bowed ar
broken hudi"s. we hear the cry, We
who arc about Ia die. &alut" YOU To
that cry We must and viii answer. n";
alone with, thumbs up or with thumbs
duwn-hut with arms uutstrr;chcd 10
hnd the wounds. with backs laden with
all they need nr material aid. with
hearts and minds and souls conSrcrat"d
TO the high mission Of helping Thorn 10
order ;hcir now freedom that II may
mature into true and cnudrinC liberty.
=Rl:Y WAR AMPS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Doctor Admitted My
: Case a Puzzle But NJ
Vim Proves lis Power

Mrs 8. N. Irwin. Of 1919 Margaret
street. Munhall. Pa, said: For years |
suffered with stomach and liver trouble:
was constipated and bilious; very merry
Gus and observation-disclosures complete
wreck Doctors admitted my case was
Il puzzle For years I suffered untold
agony and life became almost s, burden
. to me, when I was induced to try MI
tyim which I did. &. I used three bottles
p. and I am now in better health thsn ever;
often wonder why 7 did not try Nh
a.; Vim before. eheerfully recommend Ny
: Vim to all sufferers. Often people VIII
say. IT used 10 or IL bottles of other
medicines and received no benefit:
II anyone uses 10 or IL bottles of Nh
Vim and COTS no benefit we don't want
your money. NJ Vim! is all medicine;
md if a few bottles don't do any good
YOU can put it down that no medicine
will help you. Read on NJ Vim carton
and sec the names Of all the roots. etc.
that NJ Vim is composed and no higher
endorsement can We offer. An aIl-'nsdl-
cine Blood and Nerve Tonic. Sold at I.
H Griest & Co.'S Drug Store. 1125 Mar
'ket street. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Red BL.()0DED
out
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk Of Life

II l. 4 fact that rcd hloodcd men
c.,I women arc at the top in every
walk rf life. Men and women with
TIC drawing force Of red blood, rich
IN Iron and rhosphatcs DO things,
they get results.
OF the happieSt and most contcntcd
homes, they ha"" the viii and the
dcsirc TO be real companions and
hc!pmates.
Leadership ind happiness Is only
for tbs mcn and women who arc
willing tn keep their blood and
nerves strengthened and nourishcd
with Iron and PhusphatGs.
. 4 prominent doctor says. 'It Is =
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady nerve 10 achieve their am
bitions II is NIL the moro so hc"auso
thin. watcrv blood is unnecessary. as
rich. rcd blood md strong nerves arc
withiI the Grasp OF crer S1nNa
ny making now blood. 1t gives
strength. brings color 10 tho checks,
increases the weight and appetite.
drives away the blues and those
your nervGuS energy. makes you feel
like live one once again. =,
There must he something 70 It..
praise OF Phosphatcd Iron. and you
have got to show people these days.
To insure physicians and their
patients receiving the genuine Phos d,
phatod Iron 1t has been put .ap In
s {" give T D97 phs or n0' tabots iass
On capsules,
c. H. Gre!st & Co. and Leading Drug
gists Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING HELD
AND hon. FRANKLIN W.
FORT SPEAKS.
Tells of wants OF Distressed Overseas.
Col. oglebay Pa: Tribute To
west TirSlr.ans.

The meeting OF the W. mems "rCaa'%a-
tiors held at the Elias auditorium
Wednesday afternoon WAS largely at
tended regardless OF the t;Ict th;,t many
people OF Wheeling are sutl afraid /"
attend public meetings Will" tn: 'nfln-
enza epidemic exists
Hon. Franklin W. Fort. "f Newark, \.
J.. who has made a Speaking ,"ur almost
throughout the union Informing III"
food administration workers a!ti iAc
public generally OF Tn" need ot further
food conservation. spoke ~ -"'';t .':Is tn
and in 81 very able manner r"adc !: 'rlaln
that there is still great work f"r ;ht
food administration, to d" III III" Way ot
the conservation OF food ana the feed
ing OF the starving peoples 1T Europe.
E. ". OCiebay. federal food admins
traitor for West Virginia. oppressed ham
self as highly pleased with tho address
."s Mr.. Fort. and the splendid work tn"
womeN.s committees did III promoting
and making tho meeting such L success
fuI one.
He stated that tho enthusiasm in sr:-
Gcnce in this meeting and in IN" recent
meeting of the coG:rty food adninstra-
tors at Wheeling showed to him conclu-
sively that the people OF West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
WHEELING LAD
DIES IN ACTION
VINCENT DoaR1S OF s44 McCoL-
LoCN STREET KILLED IN BAT
TIE DUEING OCTOBER.
Three Local Lads Arc Missing in Action
and One Is Dead Of Disease, Anoth-
er Badly Wounded.

Toda%s casualty list carries the
names Of six boys from Whr"linE and
vicinity who har" mtdc SHrriG iccS FOR
their country. Vincent lhrrri$. we'll
known Young man OF the East End. who
left during III" earlier part If The war.
has been reported as having given III"
supreme EIft L. his cuIIGtry-hiS life.
His nearest relative was Mrs. Fannie
McCa:nirk. and the sad ncnvs has been
r"rrivcd by her from the war depart
mcni.
Among the missing in action are:
Thomas A. Johnston son Of John w.
johnston, Of Follanshcc, W. Va; Louis
AMANDA. son OF Thomas Ananiil OF Gel
Main street. Martins Ferry, Ohio. and
Martin Hines. son Of Mrs. Mary Hines
"f 3349 Franklin street. Rtllairc. Ohio.
Charles n. Smith who was prominent
young man of WcllsburE. is reported as
having dicd nf disease. lie was tho son
mt Lincoln Smith Of "Ul9 Main street.
W"llsburG.
\ former Fulton boy. Anthony slim
Kan" "t Fulton. has been seriously
wuUnlrd III action. but is expected 70
recover. He WAS wounded early in De-
;nbrr ACCORDING To n telegram received
Icy Mrs. Gertrude Edwards Of Elm Grow"
from III" war department yesterday.
l"ung Kan" was drafted from Cleveland
where h. had been working previous IL
hcInE sent IL Camp sherman, ut which
caut"nnrnt be- received his preliminary
training. This is the first word tha.
has been received from him since his
leaving for over there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Teachers Lecture Course
Opens Friday Evening
DR.. Earl Barnes Of Philadelphia to Give
Series of Talks on Historical
Background Of War"

'Th" teachers lecture course, series
Of lectures by Dr. Earl Barnes Of Phil
adrlphiG. will open Friday evening. De-
r"nbcr L. Mt thct high school auditori-
um after having been postponed three
weeks on account OF the han on evening
meetings because OF the Influenza
DR.. Barnes topic for the evening will
be "AuStriH-HunGary: the Problem o.
Races" Tho public is cordially invited
tn attend these lectures. which are pro-
rd"d for by tho board OF education and
arc free To all
Dr. Barnes is ono Of the leading lee
turrrS Of the country on educational
subjects. and Wheeling is very fortunate
in securing him for the series of six
lectures on consecutive Friday even
ingS. The other evenings "f tho week
hr is engaged in occurring to audiences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

-RUY WAR SATINGS.STAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
TO RESUME RECRUITING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Recruiting
for the marine corps will be resumed AT
once under an order issued today by Sec
rotary Daniels. EIrlistments will be for
four years. former standards will b.
maintained. and there will be no limit
on the number Of men IN be accepted.
Emergency sub-statfons established dur
ing the war in small towns will not be
rcopened for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
FEDERAL VIOLATIONS

On the scvcnth OF December Saturday
Of this week. u" City Draft BOARD wil!
make Il report 10 Captain Fleming An
drrSon. chief "f the state military sys-
ten at charleston. OF Tho men who reg
iSIcr"d 81 t. -, 1918, and who hav" up
Ia date failed 10 file their question:
naircS. There is very Severe penalty
attached Ia the failure ia file NuCS-
Iiunnairc and tho following a list Of
the men who will br reported unless
they file their missionaries before
Saturday tn. 7th inst.
Joseph {. Barbour. a59o, 1141 Charles
Joseph K6rrcl. a722. 4Gl1 Jacob St.
James G. Parker. a7i3. 1917 Eorr St,
Eugene II. Waller, a<so. Rincr Road,
Richland. City.
Alfred Boring, a10Ic. Bridge ST.,
Matthew Nellie. alcl7. 30 Main ST..
Sim Clancy. al$y4, 1SG Strickland ST.,
Nick s. Loijos, a156o. 1912 Market St.
Wheeling.
G"nre~ Marie. al64l. ZOO Water St.
Tony Condrc. ai74a. 10 l'orty-fifth ST..
,icnrg" Abraham. ao261. 94i Markcr
Tony Lnunoro. acGSG. 100 Alloy ~
Wheeling. ~ .o
christopher G. Nardavias. a272?. 1882
Eddy Doon"y. a21GJ, 99S NcC"lioch ST
Wheeling
Chari"* L. Suco a436. 4417 Jacob ST..
Wheeling. 49,
George 7. Mckinley. assoc. 1854 Alley
Clarence 4. Taylor ASS. 124 Eleventh
+ Harry r. West. ao5s. 3Sn9 Eoff ST..
JOHN <. Bilos. aero7, 2soo Market ST.,
Louis Mcack. a25lO, 1898 Fnrty-nfrh
Inui ]. Hickey. nc96o. care Y. NJ. G.
A.. Wheeling.
Harold Edward O'Leary, a3o96. 1N
Coal ST.. Wheeling.
Charles D. HixrrhauEh. n4152. 23pS
Chaplinr ST.. Wheeling.
John William Dawson. af2I4. II Forty
sixth St. Wheeling:
Harry Edward M1tchTli' a4'6- Hnr-
George r. Summers. Assoc S. Mary
land avenue Wheeling.
William Theodore Vnltz. n5nS3. 1862
Fnurt rcnth st. Wheeling.
Philip Jacob, a5lt+. 2ll3t? Main St.
Wheeling
lose Vittoriano Guarcia. a523c. 2225
Market ST" h"ciihT: oo .-,-
Wayne Frnmcis RnTe. a52@2' 2Sl7
Wood ST.. WhcHlihG. w 49,.
Paul J. !. Kmrn"r a5S46. II EiFh-
1ccnth ST; hC"!,hk' -o o.no ,,o
Joseph NJ. Writh". a577S. 25o2 Maj
kct ST.. Wheeling.
William G.. Robertson 572S, 147
Groom ST., " nreIins. &c ,,-l,
Max j; Srhmnck' a"H4'' ~ . "aoaSh
avenue Mn""Iins. eo-- ,noo cs
Ionic w. hnnrF's' a''''' '""' ''"p
INV ,,,: ~. w ,i,t, 11o,, ,e,es 70 ".
.i'tr'n w. ,,.,,;,,, "
Who'd Road. NhoeiinG' "a:
Nnlch'"k H'Ac"o"'"' ""''' i'o "e'"El
ST. h'H!hE. ,,c. oro, w..
Nimr NoSt thooroS' a"'"o' Eo"I MAT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
I'M REHA1F OF MooNEY.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Dec. 4.-"Mother
Mary Jones was today nominated ny Inc
Illinois Federation OF Labor. in session
here. rs delegate 10 call on the gov.
ernor of California to intercedc on behalf
of Thomas Mooney md il need be to
carry the case 10 the president OF the
United states. This action was taken
following a spirited address by Mother!
Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Stomach Trouble.

"Rrfnrn I used Ghamhcrlain's Tablets
7 dcrtorEd great deal for stomach
trouble and fclt nervous and iir"d all the
timr, Th"e" tablets helped M" from tho
frst. and inside Of weeks tim" 7 had
improved in every way" writes Mrs. L.
A. Drinkh6rrl Jefferson city. Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

in Pittsburgh. Williamsburg, Altoona and
the University Of Pittsburgh. Wheeling
securing the remaining evening. The
general subject Of the series is the His
torical Background Of the Great War"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21

IT, At Prices Lower Than the Actual Cost {
Full size house dresses made of dark percae plenty OF
s s;;f'' r Ss'1:s from 5: TO- 1925: SO
House dresses, fleece lined, in good variety OF pat
terms at less than cost Of material. ct 90
Aprons piece made Of dark percae. The material
in these garments alone are worth Ct 10
$500. Sale price i. :............. " -
House and street dresses in large variety of styles
and patterns, mostly ginghams all sizes For quick
clearance, your choice at ONE THIRD OFF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16

clue. and, now truly peniteut. follows
The Great Waite Trail" The young
minister. after the death OF his moth
er, sends Tor his ward. s bit of fun
comes in here. where her first sweet
heart. the fat delivery boy Of the gro
ceryman, attempts 90 follow her. Hus-
band. wife and child are now living in
the same village. Their greatest LIES
desire is 10 know the whereabouts Of
each other How this is brought 10
pass BE- wonderful iu its intensity.
You'l enjoy every minute Of The
Great White Trail" There VIII be
special music bv Prof. Gov.
Tomorrow. Alice Brady VIII be seen
II .Tna EuuErE Ea.r- --..u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
GRECIAN-CHARLEs RAY-LAsT DAY

GRECIAS-CHABLES RAY-LAST DAY.
Charles Ray puts over another big
success in his newest Thos. IT. Ince
play, The Hired Man. at the Grecian.
IL is almost impossible 10 describe
the feelings Of the spectator in view
ing this picture. one doesn't imagine
rather one feels thar he is actually
living the part he sees visuslized be-
fore him. The success OF this picture
les In ! Is simplicity and Eenuineuess.
Il is lie itself. There is not a false
note 20 jar the sympathetic appeal.
there is nothing 10 derract from ITS
delEhttul humauuess- It is the kind
Of picture one never tires of. and IS
sorry the end comes so quickly.
Ray is In his happiest element as
the bashful boob" who is q good
he has a character that fits him 20 a
IT. He is amusing and pathetic ali
at the same time. He has the kuack
Of bringing tears TO the eyes and a
smile 20 the lips at viii. and in this
picture he makes his audience smile
when they are crying and cry while
they are smiling.
The Hired Man viii be shown at
the Grecian today for the last time.
The Grecian recommends IL as one OF
the best pictures shown here in some
time.
Tomorrow the Greciau offers that
classy little grille, Enid Bennett. in
the cleverest play Of the year.
Naughty. Naughty" This is a de
lghtful story Of a girl who wanted
20 llven up dead town. and who
shocked the narrow minded villagers
by her ettortS.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16

UNF0RGETABLE
"The Whispering Chorus"
at Wigwam Differs From
Anything Before Shown.

The Whispering Chorus which
will be shown for the last time today
az the Wigwam, is probably the most
remarkable story ever told on the
screen 1t IS weird. unusual, remark
able. 1t is absolutely brutal at points,
and is strangely fascinating through
out It IS the story Of a man who
died in the electric chair for having
committed his own murder. The gov
.ernor who had the power to pardon
him had married his supposed widow.
John Tembie was a worthless. gam
bling, embezzling man with but one
redeemable trait. and that was the
break his word to her he died like a
man for a murder that had never
been committed.
The picture was directed by Cecil
De Mile, the director general OF the
great Aircraft pictures, who created
such wonderful pictures as Joan the
Woman THE Woman God Forgot"
and Mary Pickford's Little Ameri-
can" But never before in his long
and illustrious career has Mr.. De
Mile presented such an enthraliins
picture as The whispering Chorus"
Here IS one picture that you can
never forget The cast is an slI-star
one and includes Elliott Dexter and
athlyn Williams in addition 20 sew
eral OF the featured actors who ap-
Deared in Joan the Woman Today
is the last showing. Come 20 the
matinee.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
AID IS SENT To
TORNADO AREA
North Texas Suffers Con.
siderable Damage From
Sunday Night Tornado.

Dallas, Texas, April I6.-Aid was
being sent today 10 towns in north
Texas struck by a tornado Sunday
night. demolshing homes and out
buildings. Gripping wire communlcs
tons and blowing several cars Of a
train from the track. At least four
people were killed and many were
wounded
The heaviest damage occurred IN
Wise and Denton counties, according
TO reports. At Roanoke, Wise county.
Bud King was killed and his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H King.
were seriously injured. Several other
homes also were destroyed there A
negro woman also was killed IN Wise
county.
IN Grayson county. near Sherman.
O. Mrs Jones was killed when q farm
house was demolished. and Mrs. W.
I. Shaunan was killed when her home
was wrecked at Bellevue, Clay
county.
The tornado wss accompanied by
heavy rains and occasional hail
storms
In Boyd. Wise county. rs homes
were destroyed, but no deaths were
reported. The mayor OF the little
town sent out an appeal for aid.
Railroad traffic IN the stricken dis
trict was crippled by washed out
bridges and softeled roadbeds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
BOY SCOUTS GOING To
HELP On .EI gDTE ID 4


The Boy Scouts OF FL Paso, alway s
ready to help out in all good public
movements are going 10 back Up the
bundle day" of the Associated Chari-
ties Ivor Thomas, scout executive.
said the boys we're already much in
terested. as they helped out a year
ago. AT that time. they assisted 5T
collecting the clothing from the
schools with their autos. and by ass
sisting transfer wagons their COL
lection. This year Mr. Thomas said
he thought the boys would leave the
larger collect MS from the schools TO
the transfer companies. some OF whom
have already offered the use Of thcir
wagons. and would assist more by
making all the collections on that day
from the private residences
The Boy Scouts Will call FOR the
clothing on the afternoon Of 9Iay q.
bundle day Anyone having cloth
ing TO give away or who desire TO
help out. are rCque-ted 10 send in
their names and addresses sometime
before May z, so that the list may be
given to the Boy Scouts and divided
Up into districts for collection This
is for those who cannot send their
clothing TO % nearby school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16

ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
REVIVAL IS IN PROGRESS AT
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

4 revival meeting that is growing
iu numbers and influence is being
held in the Mount Zion negro Baptist
church on Durango street The meet
iug is being conducted by the pastor.
Rev. William Green. who. on April
6. completed his oath year in the min
istry. is conducting the revival Many
heard his Sunday night sermon on "a
Good Time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
-rHE GREAT WHITE TRAII..o

Alhsu bra patrons have their last
chance today TO have a real thrill
when they see Doris Kenyon as Pru-
dence Ware IN The Great White
Trail" Tbs is one Of those big. true
to life stories. and Prudence in her
role OF the insane wife is one Of the
most dramatic scenes ever presented.
She regaius her sanity. and we see her
as she ministers 20 bodily ills. that
she may forget the loss OF her child
and husband. Her child's guardian
also hears the call Of the Ei0udike
The husband obtains his first real