davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
CHRISTIANS REGTN RELIEF
WORK IN PALESTINE

By arrangement between the " old S
Sunday School association and the
American Red Cross Rev. Stephen
TroWbridEe has just begun relief
work ia Palestine. Mr.. TroWbridge
has had exceptional success in such
work in Turkey and Egypt. and
hence his temporary assignment by
the association to the society He
VIII dispense money raised in Amer
lief committee, and also that raised
by American Sunday schools Al
ready in Palestine. thousands Of FAM
lies have been saved from starvation
and in Jerusalem many men and Wo-
men have been furnished with en-
ployment The extension OF the Bit
ish sections through victories OF
Gen. Alleuby viii extend the work OF
Mr.. Trowbridge- Among those lately
fed were q remnant of ancient Sa-
uearitans. a mere handful who are
being looked after by some American
Sunday school workers
According to a report just issued
this association has a membership OF
s. .000, 100 Sunday school scholars B.
100000 workers in 100000 schools in
the statement these educational lead
ers say that their present budget OF
and that Immediately the war ends
an annual expenditure OF S25o,000
must be counted upon Two Of the
Sunday school fields purposed 10 De
enlarged are the Moslem countries
following the fan Of Turkey and Con-
stantinOple, and South America cuba
and Mexico, in the last named repub-
lie improved political conditions max
ing extension OF work possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
NETH0DIsTS START WORK
TO STRIKE OUT THE HTPHEl


Making big plans to celebrate the
end Of 100 yenrs Of missionary work
by them ATethodists claim to be the
first religious body TO enter upon a
nationwide AmericaniZation plan to
take the hyphen out OF church names
and make America one-language
land. They have founded a bureau
Of Americanizatlon. and have empow-
cred $4,000 ministers to serve as mem
bers Of IL. Glasses IN English are 70
be set up, together with those in
civics and social service. Exports
available for service wherever need
ed are TO be provided to start work
in communities where foreign born
are found. Colleges under Methodist
control are being ransacked for work
ers. and courses Of instruction, fit
ting men and women to deal with
the foreign problem, are being intro
duced
Nethodists put the number OF per
sons in the United States who were
born in countries beyond its borders
at 1900 900. and they say that in
the last 10 years the numbers IN
able to speak English have risen 142
per cent Almost half OF the for
eign born unable to speak English
are men OF voting age, and OF these
only four in 1000 are attending any
night school Nearly 100000 OF the
1900 600 named were born in Ger
many OF Austria-Hungary. They an
nounce there are TO be no more Ger
man Methodist churches. but only
Methodist ones. in which English is
the only language employed. The
Methodist church" says the announce
ment is the first TO awaken to the
problem and to realize the perils
which threaten our country unless
immediate steps are taken TO Ameri-
canize foreign born and foreign
thinking groups"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

features OF most cities possibly also
Of small towns.
It has just been agreed that LID
erty churches are TO be manned by
ministers and salaried religious work
ers provided by the various mission
airy societies It has been assented 10
by ali parties that members OF these
Liberty churches are to retain mem
bership also IN home churches, after
the manner Of residents Of Washing
ton retaining political residences in
home cities. A joint committee has
been named to ascertain facts con-
corning the workings Of Liberty
churches, TO locate workers devel-
oped in them in other fields after
the war, and If Industrial towns come
to be permanent, to assign these
churches TO religious bodies OF their
respective choosing.
It is further agreed that Liberty
churches shall DO certain parts Of
their social work in common. but that
religious services shall be 20 planned
as not to interfere in hours when
same rooms are used by all. The
Jews are to have the auditoriums on
Friday evenings and Saturdays; Cath
olics on early Sunday morning hours,
and Protestauts the late Sunday ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
COUPLE FOUND DEAD ON
SIDE OF DESERTED ROAD

Amarillo, Texas, oct 1.-THE bodies
Of Joseph ". stanton and his former
wife were found in an automobile on a
deserted stretch OF road near Round
up. Lamb county. yesterday afternoon,
according to a message received here
Each apparently had died from bullet
wounds. A pistol with two empty
chambers was still held in the mans
hand when the couple was found.
It IS alleged that the woman has
been divorced from Stanton FOR sew
eral years. but that the two had been
living together as man and wife since
before the recent draft It is further
alleged that deferred classification
was granted Stanton on ground OF
dependency
Stanton's former wife appeared be-
fore the federal grand jury here
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
SCRIPTURE.


And as Jesus passed by, he saw a
man which was blind from his birth.
And his disciples asked him, saving.
Master. who did sin, this man. or his
parents. that he was born blind2
Jesus answered. Neither hath this
man sinned. nor his parents: but that
the works Of God should be made
manifest in him
I must work the works OF him that
sent me, while it is day: the night
cometh, when no man can work
As long as I am in the world. I am
the light OF the world.
When he had thus spoken, he spat
on the ground, and made clay OF the
spittle. and he anointed the eyes Of
the blind man with the clay.
And said unto him, Go. wash in the
pool Of Sloan, (Which is by interpre-
tation, Sent) He went his way there
fore, and washed, and came seeing.
The neighbors therefore, and they
which before had seen him that he
was blind, said. Is not this he that sat
and begged?
Some said. This IS he: others said,
He is like him: but he said, I am he
Therefore said they unto him, How
were thine eyes opened2
He answered and said. A man that
IS called Jesus made clay. and anoint-
ed mine eyes. and said unto me, Go to
the pool Of Sloan, and wash: and I
went and washed, and 1 received sight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

7 LBERTY churches are the newest
l. product OF these war times. They
have Just been determined upon
through united action OF the govern
ment and a Joint committee Of the
war time commissions OF the various
religious bodies and the home mis-
sious council Throughout the plans
Tor Liberty churches. Protestants,
Catholics and Jews stand on the same
footing.
There are to be about 50 OF these
Liberty churches. IL IS said that an
early plan was TO provide church
buildings, and some say the govern
ment offered to erect them. The va
rious religious bodies objected TO such
uroposftion- and themselves deter
mined 10 do the building Then IL
was found impossible TO carry out
such program. owing to scarcity OF
material and lack Of workers.
Finally 60 was determined that LIB
erty churches should not possess
buildings. but should use community
houses and public school buildings.
Locations Of these 80 Liberty churcnes
are in what may be called the middle
south-three in Virginia, two in Ten
uessee. one I'm Maryland one IN Ar
kansas. two in Delaware, two in Penn
svlrania and four in New Jersey
Liberty churches are made neces-
sary by the desire Of the government
and the religious bodies TO promote
The finer influences Of the spiritual
life in the new industrial centers Gre
ated by the war. These are centers
in which are made powder. acids, nj
1rates and fire arms Here the gov
eminent owns the land. and the ope-
rating companies are lessees.
1t has been talked Of for downtown
districts in large cities. but never &C
ruallv tried out. II this landlord and
tenant idea succeeds in industrial cen
rers as q war measure. il IS predict
ed that Liberty churches on this
novel plan viii become permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

orr will is our weakness. He gave
them their request, but sent leahhess
into their souls Self Will even IN
prayer. is devitaliziDg. Our seliisn
desires produce strengthless, amaze
mic Christians IL we prefer the ue-
biliraIing amusemcuts 10 the council
Of the upright He gives US our re-
quest but sends leanness into our
souls II we eNalt making living
above living the lie He gives US our
@ecuesf buf sends Ieanness into our
souls. In our viii Is our spiritual de-
biIity. Our spirit is sustained,
strengthened in doing His Will
Spiritual sustenance Found in Doing
His Work.
Exercise. whether spiritual or men
tai or physical, creates energy. de
veIops strength The wings OF the
fledEling in its repeated efforts 10
fly grow until II becomes the strong
pinioned eagle flying IN the race OF
the sun. The tOddlinE infant IN MS
reDeated excursions across the 1loor
ACQUIRES steadiness OF poise and agil-
ft7- OF movement until he learns 70
walk alone. Concentration OF mlnd
is achieved by mental discipline II
is likewise with our spirit. Me ere
uurtured and we develop energy
through service. our meat Is found
in doing our Christian duties just as
Jesus found His meat in ministering
unto an abandoned woman, despised
and rejected OF women
The reward. too. is for service In
the last day when all nations are
gathered before the king the ire
mendous thronE will be separated into
two groups The basis OF separa-
ton will be purely that OF service:
Z was in need and you ministered
untol Ny need; come" Il was IN
need and YOU neglected Ny wants; de-
part" This is not 70 say that We are
10 become organized into = private
charitable institution nor to become
perpetual visiting committee. but
that we are to lend a hand In every
movement that means the better
ment Of humanity and the enrich
ment OF the world. We are TO enlist
! apsinst the drink traffic, the white
- --------.-- -.----. --.-----. 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
NO OPEN SEASON
ON THESE PIGEONS

Albuquerque. y. ". Oct. FLU
merous reports that hunters were
killing bandtaued pigeons have been
received by the Albuquerque Game
Protective association It is said that
an impression exists that the closed
season on these birds had expired
The association points out that the
killing Of bandtailed pigeons IS pro-
hibfted at all times throughout the
United States by the new federal nil
gratory bird law. The bandtailed
pigeon IS a large, stocky bird about
the size Of a domestic pigeon and is
found mainly in the mountainous dis
tricts. It has been increasing in
numbers since protected by the fed
eral law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
DAILY RECORD.


Deeds Filed.
Louisa 1Ianguera TO Mrs. Leonor
Armijo. one lot I'm block p. Latta ad-
dition. $3.50; No ?, 1914.
Government Hill company TO J. H.
Goodman. lots and 8. block 45, Gov
ernment Hiu. $500, October .. 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
r. " Ameu. sleeping porch, 1905
Montana street; 5000
Licensed TO Marry.
T.ufs Rubfo to Soledad Galindo.
Tsteban ComariilO TO Ester Con
zales-
clifford House to Jessie Ewarts-
m Martinez TO Euleteria c. Mar
timex
Dolores Garcia 70 Arroyo.
Female workers I'm Tennessee are
allowed 10 work only 81 hours in any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

ole ~ - ~ AAllA a ~ 81.
q mar fresh Emery, doubles
his 6rhting power, maEel
him feel ike . llan and act
Ike q MAJ NoWhera VIII
YOU End q remedy thzt VII
eve you better results and
you d feel 90 gratelrl you j
recommend ibis m.rrui-
Gus r,sdieins" 70 al your
friends
You will fnd cur guar
ante on every hottla A
full months Cu1rant-ed
Treatment costa only On
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
KELLY &
POLLARD
Guarantee
Nusa-Tone

" l2ol days, and IF you are not satin6ed
With the 5ensficial results you receive,
iust return the remainder Of the package
70 ths druggist and get you money
back Nuga-Iona b put up in a cen
r-nisut pacz.g-s les suEar-eoateds plGas-
ant 70 the tastes easy 70 talrei doaa not
intsrfsrs With your duds. O. pleasure
Get IL from KELLY a POLLARD or any
good drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
FIGHT FOR CAMP PASTORS
Is DROPPED AT LAS

on all nauQS there IS disposition
to accept. without complaint, the rul-
with the services Of volunteer camp
pastors At meeting just held in
Washington, arranged By the federal
council Of churches the BaptstS OF
the south came primed 20 demand
their retention. but their protests re
ceived scant encouragement The
number Of new chaplains, when an
are named. will reach 200. This VIII
mean one for each 1900 enlisted men,
but the government goes farther than
mere allOtments on this basis, ana
under the law appoints chaplains Tor
smaller units when occasion requires
The law also allows the appointment
Of new chaplains as far as they may
be needed. no matter 70 what extent
the army and navy may be IN
creased
Leaders in Catholic and Protestant
bodies say the government goes Tar
enough, and that duly appointed chap
lains ought TO be in spiritual charge
I'm fun. without the anomaly OF vol
uuteers coming in. The ruling OF
army and navy is that chaplains. duly
named and held responsible, are free
themselves TO invite 10 assist them
such volunteers as in their judgment
are needed, and they may create them
assistants. The religious leaders say
that such plan puts the work upon
a proper basis. and eliminates the
chances Of friction over divided au-
thority The matter OF whether
chaplains snail or shall not hold
military rank remains undetermined.
but IL is known that chaplains them
selves favor such military commits
sions. and the church leaders say
they are inclined TO the belief that
chaplains OF experience ought 10 de-
eide the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

hin health and enerEy he ,
Tor 3 years. This letter
comes IRON a hard working
nan IN Ro,kland, Tens
iust a sample Of the many
letters We are renewing from
grateful patients, al lnut IN
their praises Of Nuga-lonsi
Search the world vuu
can't fnd a remedy that acts
50 quickly ald effectively 10
revitalizing blood and body
and banishing pains and
aches a. Nuga-Tonel This
nan who writes a. above
calls il a"marvslous medi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
LIBERTY CHURCHES ARE LATEST;
ALL Denominations INCLUDED

Plan Is Adopted In New Industrial Centers; All Demon
nations Use Same Building, Dividing Time For Ser
vices: About 80 of These Churches Are Planned;
Relief Work In Old Palestine Has Been Begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Does your roof need painting2 1909 ]
gallons Cabot's Single stain at pre- ]
war prices. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Nlsa-Tons Just gets right after the cause
Of the trouble It gently stimulates the
stomach. liver and boWcls-nnakes the ston-
ach Juices and the bile how more freely. gives
you a wonderful appetite. builds up good.
rich. red blood, strengthens the nerve power
and improves the blood circulation- Nuga-
Tone tones up the kidneys-tae great hlters
Of the body-clcans cut the stored up
paisons-banishcs Alalaria-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Pains in Back" and
sleep Impossible"

Use Nuga-Tous and you CA get nd Of TIA.
cd misery IN your back. the nervouzness. ths
sleeplessasss. the unhappy DAYS. The ntssra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
POLL TAX RECEIPTS MUST
BE ISSUED SOLDIERS

Austin. Texas, oct 12-Tax eollec-
tors throughout the state have no au-
thority to refuse to issue poll tax re-
ceipts to soldiers who may be drafted
in the army. is the opinion OF con-
troIer TerriiI. as he points out that a
poll tax receipt does not necessarily
mean that the holder must vote OF
can vote
The controller also held that the poll
tax and property tax Of soldier can
not be separated, which means that
q. soldier who Is a property holder
must pay his poll tax at the same
time that he pays his property tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Sunproof Paint. Best for FL Paso's
climate. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
By vaIeska suratt.


OVERWHELMING and charging
y the roots Of the hair is one OF the
real secrets OF forcing hair 10
grow, something which has heretofore
not been fully realized Merely simu-
lating the surface tissue OF the scalp
viii not stimulate the hair growth
20 the extent desired BY the new
method just mentioned the hair can
be forced 70 grow several inches a
month Hair viii stop falling as IL by
magic The new vigor OF the hair viii
be quickly noticed, and all bald spots
viii be soon entirely filled out with
new sprouts This can all be easily
obtained BY the simple use OF beta
Quinol. which can be secured at any
drug store in the original one-ounce
package. This can be easily mixed
at home with half pint OF bay rum
md a half pint OF water Il contains
no oil whatever.
Despairing-'S transparency
can not be achieved by the use Of
many OF the ordinary face creams
sold. The tissue Immediately below
the surface can be affected in such a
way that every uneven spot all So
called "muddiness," can be made 70
disappear quickly. The following
yery simple means Will bring this
about en- very astonishing way
When zlntone. a powder, is mixed
with water about a pint)s and two
tablespooufuls OF glycerine, Il makes
a thick cream. This should be used
literally every day, and other com
plexion creams avoided for the time
at least soon the blemishes. REQ
spots freckles, sallowness and mud
diness viii give way to startling
rose-petal transparency The zintons
may be secured at any drug store IN
one-Ounce original packages This is
not q wrinkle-remover. but a com
plexion beauufier par excellent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Black Eyes-You should weigh 1ls-
Pink lots OF milk-its really the
easiest way 10 get fat-taking four
glasses Of half milk and half cream
every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

He took Nura-Tone and now says he's q
ssasu narn." says NuEa-Tons has Elvea.
I'm .health and rnerEy be has not enlogea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

His work. John 4i34.
VIE need constant reminders that
w we are duplex creatures; spirit
in a tenement Of clay. We have
bodies 10 be groomed, spirits TO be
nurtured. The bulk OF humanity
gives far more attention TO the care
Of the body than 10 the cultivation OF
the spirit. aIen even excuse their
neglect Of religious duties on the
ground Of absorption in the task OF
making a living. is not the life more
than meat2 Man has higher needs
than bodily wants. He does not live
by bread alone. even though this IS
the staff Of life He is not sustained
by nature. but by the will OF God.
SUstenance in Doing Fathers VIII.
sJesus had just lifted soul from
the depths OF sunless despair to the
plains Of light and purity ms as
ciples returned with FOOD and OILereo
il to Him. His response was that
His suStenance was found in DONG
fhe Fathers viii. He was conscious
OF this mission probably from boy
hood He was possessed Of an all
controlling purpose. He did not spend
His life prospecting Tor one and per
chance finding il at the close OF his
career His energy was noh dissi-
mated in feverish quest OF a pur-
pose. y came down from heaven not
TO do mine own viii. but the viii Of
Him that sent me" IN the gloom
and solitude OF Gethsemane He was
sustained by the assurance that He
was doing the Fathers viii in bear
inE the sins Of the race
In His VIII Is Our Peace
II must be even so with u.s. We
find our sustenance in doing the
Fathers will In His Will is our
peace And more-in His will is our
Strength. When our wills are in
harmony with His we are in direct
contact with the source Of almighty
power. When they are at cross pur-
poses with His. the energy OF our
lives is diminished
IN His will is our strength and IN
others. the catholic church is doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
BeantyChatS
To Whiten the Skin
n EpNA KENT FORBEs.


MOST Of the outdoor work is over
wi now and most OF the jams and I
jellies are nut up: so the farmerette /
and the Hoover housewife realize that I
the hardest part OF their task Is COM |
pIeted-and that their hands are
brown. rough and stained; and prob I
ably. that their faces are tanned I
seven shades darker than natural /
Even that rare being. these days-the [
summer girT'-finds that freckles |
which looked so attractive in the hot
weather are not becoming when seen /
in connection with her velvet hat, and I
that the line Of tan from her bathing
suit does not coincide with the decol- .
Iete OF her newest evening frock-
So here's a remedy. good the year
round to keep the skin smooth, soft
and white, to help a little in the
bleaching Of frecBles. and to remove
tan. It's splendid 10 use when the
hands have been doing rough work
Honey-AImond Lotion.
Soak a third OF an ounce OF ounce
seed in a pint OF water, put on the
back OF the stove and steep Tor y
hours. Strain through seive with
out pressure. III
Take an ounce OF sweet almonds
blanch and bruise and mash them
add. and let this stand for four hours
il viii give YOU milky 1luid- %
this add. Glycerine. one ounce; Dorlc
acid. 80 grains; oil Of bitter ALMONDS
drops; pure honey, half an ounce
Strain a second time
Almonds. glycerine and honey are
all bleaching The honey viii also
soften the skin.
Questions and Answer
III. The directions you want are
given above
Jackie st wasn't the frequent
washings that got the nits into the
hair. YOU likely worked near someone
WHO mad them and got them that way.
To get rid of them first soak tus
head with kerosene. tie up over night
I and shampoo next day. That kills the
active ones. For the eggs (Which are
glued so fast TO the hairs that not
/ even the soaking Will get them OH
soak the hair in vinegar, then tlne
/ comb IT.. dipping the comb into VIM
egar. This dissolves that peculiar
glue. and the eggs come away easily
For your skin. you had probably best
use a cleansing cream following a
I hot soap and water wash at night
{ Use plenty OF the cream and rub in
wei. and II you can, rub ice over the
I face after the massage, or dash with
Z cold water. Don't use rouge; u mas
likely dried the skin and the notlce-
able pores result
Black Eyes-Tou should weigh lls-
Pink lots OF milk-its really the
easiest way 10 get fat-taklng Iour
[ glasses Of half milk and half cream
p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

KIOndISe Aluminium and gold Bronze
for your radiators. Lander Lumber
Co-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

Female workers I'm Tennessee are
allowed To work only 81 hours in any
one week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

-ext--1Iy meat is 10 do the will of
Him that sent me TO finish
His work" John 4 s34.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

BUTTERFLY.-You viii ind ths
shampooing OF hair no drudsery, but
an unqualified picnic By using IN
stead % the usual hesdwashes, a
teaspoonful OF the powder eggois dis
solved in a cup Of water IL Is safe
TO say that you never realized your
scalp could be 50 clean and your
hair so gloriously silky. The cause
Of much OF the hair trouble we hear
about Is the accumulation OF fatty
substances and dandruff scales on the
scalp. These can hardly Be removed
as they should be by the ordinary
methods OF cleansing the scalp. They
must be dissolved away, and this eg-
col does It in splendid fashion Il lets
the hair breathe, takes or the sea-
which has kept the pores choAed and
robbed the hair Of its growing power
Try this eggol and you VIII find Il
revelation. Enough eggol can Be 3D.
tanned at the drug store for twenty
five cents to last for a dozen OF more
shampoos.-AdV.