davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28


love FOR MANI He endowed man with
> Godlike attrlbutes-with an intellect
capable Of solving the problems Of the
Z universe: ability to measure the dis
lance. weight and movements Of the
universe. he has sublimed the ocean
Into steam and snatched the light
lnings from the heavens and made
! both submissive to his will His God
/ like intellect has overcome time and
This image OF Cod was placed in
the Garden OF Eden endowed with al
these possibilities IN order that he
may become a subject Of Gods gov
eminent he must have the ability 10
choose. he must be a free moral aEent
God will have no forced obedience or
worship.
only one Prohibition.
OF all the delicious fruits IN that
gordon only one was forbidden With
thousands OF privileges there was but
one prohibition This gave man the
power Of choice. He could obey or
disobey. without this power he would
not have been a fit subject for the
government OF God He would not
have been Godlike-
The devil now comes upon the stage,
induces man to doubt God and believe
him. Man sets God at naught and
the world ajari Man sins and the PEN
atty IS death He that sinneth shall
die" had gone forth from the throne
Of God before man was created satan,
though defeated on the plains OF heav-
en-, seemed victorious in the garden,
God still loved US and set about de-
vising a plan for our salvation The
angels wondered how god could be
Just nd the Justifier OF those who
had violated his law. An infinitely
holy law demanded an infinitely holy
sacrifice Where could Il be found2
No number Of finite things can make
an infinite thing. We're all the men
who have been on the earth and all
who ever shall be on II willing to be
sacrificed, the sacrifice would be fl
mite and could not atone for one sin.
Were all the angels in heaven added I
TO this sacrifice, II would still be fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

God is Love.--John 4th and sth.
I'VE propose to prove this state
w ment by facts. just as though be-
fore an Intelligent jury.
The first proof is found in the crea-
ton Of angels. Had God been a sell
fish being he could and would have
enjoyed heaven and all OF his glorious
workmanship alone. He would have
sat on his solitary throne and listened
to the music OF the spheres as the
morning stars sang creations story.
But his love yearned for those who
could participate in that exquisite
pleasure. Therefore he created the
angels. His love demanded creatures
whom he could love and whom he
could make happy. Millions Of angels
delight in his praise and return his
love.
Creation of Man.
The second proof Is the creation OF
man. He spent millions OF years in
preparing the earth for the habitation
OF man. When the earth had reached
the state OF perfection needed for man.
God made a little heaven on earth
which he called paradise. It was filled
with fruits and bedecled with flow
ers- The angels might have envied
the home OF Adam and Eve
Now God Is ready for the creation
OF mani The council is called in
heaven The poet in his fancy sees
the moon. the lovely queen OF night,
begging that man be made like her,
but God kindly says MOI No Then
comes the glorious king OF day and
asks that man be made like him, but
God savs. no. not like you Then the
angels from the least unto the great
est beg for this honor. God turns to
the son and the holy ghost and says.
Let Us create man IN our own i'm
age" and in the image Of God ere
ated he man
Given Cody Powers.
Could Cod have manifested greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
OFFER PRIZES FOR HYMNS To
EXPRESS ACTION AND VITALITY
New York Institute Believes Sacred Music Should Be
In Harmony With the Ideals Of the Red Blooded Men
Who Won the War; Presbyterians Call Councils To
Consider Means Of Rebuilding French Churches

THE Institute OF Applied Christian
/ ity, 81 East 25th street. New York,
announces its desire TO make a be-
ginning OF a service hymnology. and
to that end offers to purchase at 50
to SO each. a limited number OF hymns
Of the character named. provided the
literary standard is satisfactory. These
hymns need not be put into the form
OF poetry. but may be in the form OF
the canticles found in the book OF
common prayer. or some new and
original form may be offered Each
should be limited IN length to that OF
the usual hymn or canticls sung in
churches. In It's announcement the
institute says;
open the hymn book Of any
church and one finds therein only
those hymns dealing with emotions,
spiritual truths. prayers and express
sions OF joy. gladness. sorrow. Even
where action is indicated it IS that in
behalf Of spiritual gain By way OF IL
lustration. the announcement says
that on a recent occasion an insti-
tute instructor attended a church ser
vice in one seat were four men IN
khaki. young and filled with life.
animated with a zeal for service The
first hymn sung by the choir was.
art thou weary, art thou languid.
Art thou sore oppressed
The second hymn was:
Must ] be carried 10 the skies
On flOwery beds OF easeT
And the third one was:
Jerusalem, the golden,
With milk and honey blessed
During the service. so the institute
Instructor alleges. there was also
sung a canticle which began
Lord, now lettest thou thy servant
depart in peace"
These young soldiers didn't feel
weary" observes the offer for the new
type OF hymn. they didn't want TO
60 to the skies on flowery OF any
other kind OF beds. nor to depart this
world. even in peace They wanted 10
do things, and TO sing about others
who have done things II IS strongly
suspected that there are other people
not unlike these men in khaki.
Church hymns relate only TO one
part OF the gospel The hymns por-
traying deeds have not yet been writ
ten Examine any hymn book and II
viii be found that this statement IS
true IN this after war period" asks
the institute. may we not have q ser
vice. hymn OF two. possibly a dozen
really stirring onesT"
Mention is made OF the heroic acts
OF Americans on the fields Of France. I
and the question Is asked. who win
put these in such form that the pub
lie may sing them1" Il Is further ex-
planned that morals, injunctions. COM l
mands. need not be added, but that a /
high type OF service hymn viii be one /
that states the fact. OF tells the story. !
and permits the singer 70 do his own I
thinking. The institute adds that in I
American life there have occurred I
within the last few years. unconnected ]
with the war, many stirring Incidents. !
deeds that others may well /
emulate. and 70 asks whether such /
nay not be preserved in hymn or I
psalm form, that they may be set 70 |
.unss and sung. either IN churches or
n popular assemblies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
POPE DOES NOT SEEK A

WI 7 % VI
Reliable vatican Information. Just to
hand. Is that the pope IS not seeking
representative at the peace table.
and that n dozen OF more protests, re-
ceived in Rome from as many Protest
ant countries, against such represen-
tatives at such table. are unnecessary.
Protestant bodies in the United States
have been formulating these protests.
and unanimously adopting them. ever
since the signing OF the armistice and
before. The information accords with
the best advices OF Catholics here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
Minister Under Arrest
Peaches From His Gel

Harrison. O.. Dec. 28.=Becauss the
city authorities would rot order the
saloons to close. the Rev. George
Cocks would not close his church, al
though the board OF health had pro
hfbited public meetings because OF
the epidemic OF influenza Sixteen
members agreed with him and AL II
were arrested
Undaunted, the minister sent word
70 the other members OF his coagra-
cation and held his evening services
in his cell. preaching through its open
window to about 500 assembled out
side the city fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
'Gobs, Watch Your Step
Is Waning In St. Louis

St Louis. No. Dec. 2s-saiIors
watch your stepi
So warns Lieut.. F. N. WILSON,, Of
ficer in charge OF the local navy re-
cruiting station. and he has caused to
be issued circular. cautioning the
sailors that II they don't want to lose
their money, transportation and other
valuables not to:
Pick up chance acquaintances.
Accept or purchase liquor from
strangers
Spend time IN questionable houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
SCRIPTURE


To whom then viii ye liken ne. OF
shall I be equal2 saith the Holy One
Lift NJ your eyes on high. and be-
hold who hath created these things,
that bringeth out their host by num-
Der: he caIleth them all by names by
the greatness Of his might FOR that he
is strong in power; not one faileth.
Why sayest thou, o, Jacob. and
speakest. o. Israel. Ny way Is hid
from the Lord and my Judgment Is
passeds over from my God7
Hast thou not known7 hast thou
not heard, that the everlasting God.
the Lord. the Creator OF the ends OF
the earth. fainteth not, neither Is
weary? there IS no searching Of his
understanding.
He giveth power to the faint: and
to them that have no might he in
creaseth strength
Even the youths shall faint and be
weary, and the young men shall ut
terly fall:
But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength: they shall
mount up with wings as eagles: they
shall run and not be weary; and they
shall walk and not faint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

TIE first Sunday after Christina
VII be observed IN the majority o.
Fl Paso churches with sermons bear
ing uron the advent OF Christ to the
world with special musical programs
appropriate 20 the Eulstide.
In several cases the music rendered
or Christmas day viii Be repeated
Al ST. Clements Episcopal church the
Impressive ritual for the First Sun
DAY after Christmas, with 8 number
q notable musical selections. viii be
performed
lieut. Jean Picard. q veteran OF the
world var and an officer in the
French army. VIII speak at the First
Presbyterian church IN the morning
AID az Trinity Methodist church in
the evening A detailed list OF serv-
ices at the churches Of the city fol-
lows:
At st. Clements.
Services AZ 81. Clements Episcopal
church. Rev Fuller Swift, rector. on
the first sunday after Christmas,
VII be az follows
holy communion, $50 a. n
Church school $50 a. H.
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
Vespers, s D n
The order Of the II o'clock servies
OrEsn Prelude. offertoirs pour
Noel. Gfison-
Professional hymn. $40.
The Star-Spangled Banner
Fenlts IN A. Bacon
Te Ucum iu 70. FoErich.
Benedlctus In E nat
Hymn 49,
Sermon
DnIol0ET.
offertoEy anthem: The Birthday Of
q King. NsldlinEer-
Presentation Of aims, Chant
National hymn.
Firefold Amen.
Recessioual hymn. So
The order OF the o'clock service
follows:
organ prelude; Communion pour
Noel. Derred
Gloria IN z Tat FTIckea.
Processional hymn. 54e.
The Star-spanEled Banner.
-saEnificat and Nune Dimittis. IN
KneelinE hymn. 49,
Hymn SIS.
Sermon
offestoTy anthem; 0. holy night, /
Adam
Presentation Of aims. Chant
National hymn
Twofold Amen
Nesner hymn So.
EeceszionaI hymn. Sc.
Preach Veteran TO Speak.
A. Trinity Methodist church. at /
11.f5 Rev p p E1Ickerbocker will /
preach 4 fifteen minute sermon on /
The Divine Optlmist" This viii be I
the annual sacrameutal service with
special communion sermon ana spec
al communion songs At $50 the
principal speaker viii be lieutenant
Jean Picard. soldier Of France. BIS
subject VIII be The Spirit OF France"
Special music Tor the morning serv-
ice VII be-
Anthem, who Is Like unto Thee"
Rogers
Duet. 'Hark. Hark. ny Soul New
a. Ms ~ D. Howe and N H. {
BarrouEh h
Special music for the evening hour:
Anthem. Thou wilt keep him IN )
perfect peace" Demerest- Mrs. Victor Z
g. Moore
Gospel solo. "A Little TAX with.
Jesus" E-z Victor @ Moore
FnifhfElnesa II Theme. ,,
The Reward Of Faithfuiness" VIII T.,
e Rev Rufus C. Bakers theme at
the Orchard PARK Methodist Episco-l
pal church Sunday at 400 a. n.
There VIII be no evening service.
Fire Prevents Service.
Owing 10 the fire which occurred
- AsburE Methodist church Monday
night. causing a damage OF from
$1,000 20 $1,000. there viii be no
services there Sunday. It Is hoped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

who admit that American inEuence
has been exerted against political
activity on the part OF the vatican for
some years The vatican IS exceed
ingly busy. so advices from Rome
state. rebuilding the Catholic church
in Austria, Germany. the Balkans, and
trying TO see how readiustmert can
be brought about with the church IN
France. Belgium and England
II is recalled in Rome that only a
few years ago. but under a former
pope. vice president Fairbanks got
himself and some other people into
trouble through attempts TO visit both
the quirinal and the vatican during
one visit 70 the Eternal City. The
present pope has helped to bring In &
better state OF things. President VII
son on visiting Rome will call on
both quirinal and vatican and have
his calls returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

spirituality" and regiousity"
Of the worlds belonged church.
hic" while unitual
today leaders various churches This argument
against the church place for spiritual culture proof
religious" usually accepted
spdtuaIRev Dwight J. Bradley, First Congregational
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
CHURCHES TO yEoRk FOR

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The federal council OF churches an
n0unces that 50 strongly does Protest
ant Christianity in America believe IN
a league OF nations that Il viii send q
deputation OF foremost ministers ana
laymen 70 Versailles. there 70 back I'd
president Wilson in his insistencs on
such league, 10 be formed while the
peace agreements are being drafted
Members OF the deputati0n viii make
themselves heard IN Protestant pulplta
OF France. and through the public
press In the deputation. which starts
at once. are president Henry Churchill
King. OF Oberln university. and Rev
Dr. James 7 Vance, Presbyterian lead
er OF the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
NEGRO CHURCHES.
UF-r~-- -. n-n

FiEitOr to Preach.
Rev. J. +. Williams, OF Waco. Tex
as viii preach at the Visitors chanel
A. II. E church, Sunday morning and
evening.
Tuesday evening members and
friends viii spend the last hours OF
the old year together. Hot lunch
VIII be served from 10 10 o'clock
Ten to II o'clock viii be spent in try
ing 10 gather up fragments OF reso-
buttons which were made and broken
in 1913. Matchmaking viii begin
at Il o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS SERMONS AND MUSIC
WILL FEATURE SUNDAY SERVICES

Tale Of the Coming Of Christ Preemnent In the Address
To Be Delivered by Leaders of Christianity In FL
Paso Tomorrow; Elaborate Programs For Choirs
Prepared In All Temples of Worship In the City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

Gallup Lump Coal, dry wood and
kindling. Pm 1ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

curtiss q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
Sentence Sermons BY EIPaso Ministers


W there nothing gospel of
This the foundation of all
foundation liberty hope and OvR W. Huggett
land Methodist
To release the greedy grasp
hand for the best is faith faith ofRev.
G. ". Mccall Central Baptist church.
nby Him that year
wasted tr
may Atkinson
Christian
goodness spared through
should profoundly grateful
nifty during the yearRe J. E. Davis East FL Paso Baptist church
disus Of God troubled about what impotence
against troubled present
troubled for what This what bishop Patrick sayRev Watson
NJ Farley, Westminster Presbyterian church
knowledge Bible
and night this demand
every
Beby purchase memory, making Of
lives The last the profitable wayRev L Verion, High
land Baptist
year." looking
mistakes grace
them rather stepping that may
nobr things where realize weakness
while the Heavenly Father forgiveness
fight beseng thus overcoming them So that in the coming
be like Jesus great ezaeRe H MtehemOre, Al
Presbyterian church
years suggestion: Forgetting behind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

suggestion Forgetting those which
ing forth those things which before
Of the high calling God Christ JesusRe Rufus
II E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

that the church will be ready for use
By sunday Of next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
WILLIAM 5 HART AND
 OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE
See the British and Serbian Armies ,n the Midst Of Fight. General Byng With His Army Tanks in
 Action.

Monday a t,be Royal theatre there
 will be presented two of the most in terestins and also two of the most widely different pictures of the day. William S Hart, the talented and most popular actor of Western parts. will be presented in his newest and most thrilling photodrama of the wild land untrammcled west
 William Hart is always good and
 this time he more than oltdoes him self in the way of dramatic imperso nation. The scenes in the picture, Tho Lone Aycuger" which was pro- Guced ny the $. A. Lynch corpora tion, noted for its magnificent seen cry and beautr of setting are better than usual There is one where, as the ''Done Avcucer" sits and mediate upon his sorrows the surrounding woodland and vast desert of cactus and sand only to intensity the feel ing of vast loneliness and sorrow which is heavy upon the heart of the noble hero at this time. But love conqucrs all in the end and we sec cur "Bill' happy at last in the vast solitude with the one woman
 The Official War Picture that ie one Of the main attractions for Mon days bill is Of the British army in
 Palestine The British army of to day, modern and of the twentieth centrury go 10 the relief Of the past the Holy land, Palestine The picture is one Of the government photo dramas. produced under the direction of the Committee on Public mforma- ton. The other part Of the picture is of the French and Serbian armies in Macedonia There are many stir ring and wonderful scenes depicna the maauiiudc Of the activities of the allied forces
 General Byng, the gallant tighter,
 world famous for his macnanimous deeds in the deserted French and
 Belgium, is seen with his army tanks that have attracted so much attention. The scene shows them iu fun action.
 These two pictures will be shown for two days only Monday and Tues day Of this week, The price Of ad- mission is 10 and 2o cents with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29

Iconcoglion of a certain situation which has vital bearing upon the development of the story He yaulted over flower beds like a kangaroo. jumped fences sealed the front of a building 2s if it were toy house made a run and iunp upon a table into the arms of tho villain" drew au angry mot burst into the room, fought us yaliantly as ever against superior odds, took rcrtse in an eu sine room Of factory filled with vnrhng machinery and did many Iothcr daring stunts all of which made his audience grasp as oi old
 How the young fellow" won out against odds when the girl' took a hand in the game, should not in jus tiCe 10 those who have this excellent photoplay yet to see, be revealed. lt is onlynecessary to say that all iu the cast acquitted themselves admir- |obly. Frank Campeau, said by AIr Fairbanks to be the best heavy" actor in the motion picture field to- day. presented an artistic portrayal of the villain while Marjorie Dew was admirable as the sirl" Blythe Chapman appeared 10 fine advantage aa "a sweet spinstor while James Neil was seen with excellent results as "a kindly bachelor Other play CTS in the east acquitted themselves well, and the photography by Huge McClung was unusually fine
 "Wednesday comes William $ Hart in Desert Man. and the all profes- sional benefit for the Fathcrless Chil dren of France under the auspices og Mrs Maurice
 Thursday and Friday is the magnil- icent Clara Kimball Young and her company presenting The Savage Womaa" A story of savage woman born and reared in the wilds of a forest who is suddenly transplanted to a Parisian hallhoom.
 Saturday is Katherine Barrimore in "The House of Mirth" and the amateur vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29

ipdiSputable and of that nature which no physicians prescription, howevet carefully compounded. can provide
 In say Young Fellow" the new est Fairbanks photoplay, which will be shown at the Princess theatre Monday and Tuesday genial Dong appears in new and novel charac- teriza ton. quite different from many of his portrayals in recent pictures. Mir Fairbanks is no COW boy, carrying an armory of weapons, no fiNer of thmss as in 'Alr Fix It." his previous photoplal but in this stcarliue pra- ductiou. Nhitlen and directed by Joseph ilcuahcrry he ls q daring i'm pulsiYC. resouraceful optimistic newspaper reporter. whose peculiar methods, emphasized as they are 0y most vigorous action. make this one of the strongest characterizations of The brilliant Fairbanks repertoire That this was the view of the large audience that created this premier, was euphatically demonstrated
 MT f'airbanks' goniality never was more piQueutly displayed than in this portrayal He fairly exuded good humor and his smile was as contigi- GUS as ever even when he found him self in grave danger. due to his mis-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
E MARSH CENTRAL
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The Glorious Adventure" Permits Popular GoIdwyn Star to Stand
 for What is Best in all Women,

Glorious Mae Marsh glorlfies any play i'll which she appears. Whimsi- cal and decidedly different is the new est Goldwyn photoplay, "The Glorious Adventure" which will be shown at the Central theatre Monday and Tuesday In this photodrama, all her unique individuality and her remark able histrionic ability will be coupled with play of originality and power.
 Smiles and tears alternate in The Glorious Adyenture"-the star en- joys some delightful moments She wavers between smiles and tears none can do this more effectively than Mae. Marsh and it is predicted her adur r's.e will do the same as a matter lsse'e e The production is epletek T original touches in cos smiDtU in the settings, and tho
 JH Itself is deeidely out of the ordi-
 While it is in every respect a aAv production, Alae Marsh is