davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Community Council
of Defence to Hear
Addresses and Music

The Central Community Council OF
Defence viii meet sunday at p. m,
i'm Community hall at Temple Mt ST.
mai Members Of the council arc
Rabbi Zielonka. chairman; Mrs a.
C. Stevenson, Dr. W. Il. Anderson
Supr i. j. TiEhe, Chas. 3. stevens
and Rev. Dwight j. Bradley, who also
is secretary.
Musical features viii be presented
at the Sunday afternoon meeting by
the pupils Of Madame Nay LOeser.
Addresses by winchester Cooley and
Judge W. d. Howe viii be features
Everyone is welcome and IL is es-
pecially expected that those living in
the community viii attend II IS
part Of a movement 10 develop
greater community spirit. and lar
ger cooperation in all patriotic and
civic movements Meetings viii be
held on alternate weeks, always with
an interesting program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
NORTHERN BAPTIsTs WITHIN
sa-.nnn OF 81 .nn0. n0n GO 4


Baptist laymen who entered upon
the raising Of 100000 to pay of
possible deficits Of Baptist missionary
societies this year, have succeeded
within $4,000 Of their goal, have
voted TO complete the task at once,
and have continued their temporary
organization, with O. committee 10
study the problem Of laymeu's work
what laymeu ought to do in churches
and general societies, and how they
ought TO do it, p. W. Aver, Of Phila-
delphia. has been placed at the head
OF the temporary committee, and also
OF the research one. About 400 Bap-
fist Iaymeu came together at Atlan-ic
City 10 take this action fin the name
Of the Baptist laymen OF the northern
states
The outlines OF the studies 10 be
made at once are the deeper spiritual
lives Of laymen; the financial prob
lens OF churches and OF benevolent
agencies, and the developmen Of men
cs individuals. with special reference
10 democracy and self determination.
These laymen report taking great
care 20 avoid forming a complete Bap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
MINE IS TO BE
OPENED UP NEAR MAGDALENA

Magdalena, n. ". June S.-lIanga-
Magdalena- Eight or ten men are
employed This number viii be in
creased 70 Is as soon as conditions
Justify.
The Water Canyon Manganese COM
George Keith OF Socorr0. George H.
Johnson and I. c. Butler OF New York.
named as directors. Mr. Butler Is In
the east raising money for a new mill
to concentrate the medium grade ores.
The new mine will place SocorrO
county on the list as manganese
producing section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
SEEKS CLAIMS SAID BEEN
JUMPED BY FORMER EMPL0YE

Miami Ariz., June s.-A suit seek
ing to recover certain claims which il
is asserted were relocated by a former
emplOye while working for the corpo-
ration, and also for the collection Of
damages, has been filed in the su-
perior court at Phoenix by the Greater
Miami Copper company, with head
prarters in this city. The defendants
are Ht c. Malloy and Mr., Haggerty.
It is alleged in the complaint that
while Mr.. Malloy was manager and
director Of the copper company, he
relocated certain claims which the
cOrporation AYERS belong 70 %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

fist movement with officers and by
laws. and the giving Of that move
ment definite tasks. Studies by
cities and by rural communities are
announced, and also studies of ike
problems a met in solved by laymen
Of other RELIGIOUS bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

cIamor Of shouting on its own part TO
drown the unpleasant summons
IN closing: Let me say personal
word. I am a liberal The church
which / represent has no authorized
creed. Yet. to each believer Of what
ever faith, I earnestly seek to grant
the freedom Of his own thought The
true liberal must do this, for
''In every Bible he has faith 20 read,
And every altar helps &c shape his creed
some Test For Christians.
And yet for the christian, there
must be some test. This test 7 find in
the Sermon on the Mount. The true
christian is he who makes the beati-
tudes his rule Of life. To the extent
that he is able TO achieve life that
conforms to those ideals-he is true
christian. Impossible Not impossi-
BILE but hard And 7 believe that God
viii be kind 10 the man who honestly
triesi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
III s. Fuel Administrator

Urges you 20 place your order now
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Coal Warning

Place your order for your winters
supply now. Osborn Fuel Co. Phi. $500.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Camp Cody Soldiers
VIII be interested I'm the cash prizes
on page 24.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

1850 TESTIMONIALS FROM MOTHERS
or children VINO have successfully used
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chu-
dreu- They move and regulate the bow
els. relieve Feverishness. Teething dlsor-
lers. c1ustins ton. headaches destroy
worms and frequently break Up colds
Children Ike them For so years Mother
Gray's sweet Powders for Children have
been the safe and reliable remedy in
time Of need Mothers should never be
without a box ia the house for fmme-
diate use At druggists everywhere. sc.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
PREsBTTERIANs OFFER
- --L----- IL L---L-I-L IL- ~

VT 81 IN {. MN ~ 4 n n -
The church unity pot bells. Presby-
terians in general assembly at Column
bus Jumped in with a unity proposal
that does not contemplate a wo-lc
conference on faith and order, but
merely organic union, 10 be called
THE Church Of America" and TO take
in all Protestant bodies. It is stated
that some Episcopalians would like
TO be included in that list, and some
would not 1t is known that the our
and out Protestant bodies, including
the Lutheran, welcome the Presbyter-
ian proposals as they have not done
the Episcopal ones. and IL is now said
that Immediately war ends unity steps
are likely. If effected a body Of "a
100000 actual members would result,
or a population OF 50,000,00O at least
sbyterians propose that each BODY
retain its present dOctrinal state
ments. its present forms OF public
worship. ana its official missionary
and other administrative machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

High school Students
SEE page "a Cash prizes--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

$500 In Cash Prizes.
See page 2f-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Fifty. percent OF the subscriptions
20 the latest Liberty loan came In
throueh women.-Erom Leslle-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
sTETHODTsTs SEE SIGN OF
m-HwrnE nr UNITY 81


NATIONAL UNITY SPREAD
Leth0dlsts north and south profess
to see in the high vote OF one Of their
number, in a recent election for new
bishops. a straw Indicating a popular
sentiment in lIethodism south for ma
tional unity. Rev. DR.. John IL Moore
one Of the six TO be chosen. was d
foremost southern champion Of unity
and secured the highest vote. TIE
election took place at the general con-
ference, Just held at Atlanta
The same general conference went
through a lively debate on the subject
Of the admission Of women. The
matter OF the constitution came into
rlay, and the bishops took a hand,
only 90 find themselves outvoted. The
action Of the bishops related 10 con-
structiou OF what Nethodists call re-
strictIve rules. Their veto reacted, and
by larger vote each time the women
advocates carried the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
SALVATION ARMY'5 DRIVEF FOR
WAR FUND EXCEEDS JAIL HOPES

Asked 81 OOOOOOin United States and Already 68 900
Has Been Raised; Northern PTesbyterians Have
New Plan for Church Unity Which the
Other Denominations Favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Housewives
VIII be interested in the 5000 II
cash prizes on page 24.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Love Is 4 Mirage, Revealing Beauty

It Makes Homely Girls Pretty, Changes Careless
Youths Into Kings Of the Earth, and Makes Both
Miserable Through QUarrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

P. o. Box 7O6,
FL PasO, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
FAILURE To Understand Religion
OF Jesus Cause Of So Many CrgedS
Some Churches Cooperate Others Rcung Certain
Rivals; Found Suitable for ALI the Classes
By REV DWIGHT J. BRADLEYof First Congregational upal

By REV DWIGHT BRADLEY the First Congregational Church
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
DE wALD FOR SHERIFF.

M. U. DeWald, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff of Prowers
county, though a native of Kansas,
has lived in Holly and Prowers
county for the past eight years.
during which time he has been en-
gagged in farming east of town, and
for five years was in the grocery bus
mess in Holly. Mr.. DeWald also
lived in Dewey county, Oklahoma,
for twenty years. two OF which ne
was under-sherff of that county
and is by no means a stranger to
the duties OF that office. Mr.. De
Wald is well known here as care
full, conservative and attentive hus-
mess man, and if elected will give
that same care and attention to the
office Of sheriff He will greatly ap-
preciate your support att he polls
on Nov, 5th.-Adv. ls.u
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

so strengthen and amend the Ini-
tiative and Referendum law as to
retain this power in the hands of
the people as a whole and prevent
it's abuse by any particular gang
or interest. AS the expense of exer-
cising this power must be borne by
the people of all parts of the state,
insisted and still insist that the
people of my district, or any oher,
shall be consulted about incurring
this expense. ! desire to retain,
strengthen and protect this yalu-
able weapon and return it to the
people as a whole who may WELD it
according to their own desires,
without hindrance or orders from
self appointed bosses and political
triCksters.
| believe that one elected by the
people of a given district owes his
full allegiance to those people as a
.,lloJe. and if elected, | shall con-
time true to that belief and fol
low it to the full extent Of my abil-
ity
lCHrJ s. HASTf.
2O.2l Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
J. Russell Mayfield of Granada, Re-
publican Aspirant.

Among the comparatively young
men OF the county aspiring to pub
lie office this year. there Is no more
deserving or trustworthy aspirant
than J. Russell Mayfield, the Re
publican candidate for county
treasurer.
Mr.. Mayfield was born and reared
in Prowers county. His integrity
and business ability are well at
tested by the fact that he was for
eight years identified with the First
National bank of Granada, por-
tion of the time as cashier. He Is
also a member of the well known
firm of the Mayfield Mercantile
company at Granada.
If elected Mr.. Mayfield will give
his undivided and most careful at
tention to the office of county
treasurer. He earnestly solicits
support at the polls on Nov. 5th,
on the ground of efficient service
and will appreciate your vote.
1919 Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
J. B. RHODES.
Republican Candidate for County
Commissioner.

Republican Candidate for County
Commissioner.
j. B. Rhodes, the Republican
candidate for county commission
er of the Second district, while he
lives at Granada, is well known
throughout the rest Of the county
as well as the east end. AS head OF
the Rhodes Oil company, at Gra-
NADIA, he drives extensively over the
county and is thoroughly familiar
with the condition and needs OF the
roads of the county as well as 9th
er matters with which the county
commissioners have to deal.
For the past eight years Mr.
Rhodes has been engaged in the
stock and mercantile business. He
is thorough and progressive bus
mess man, broad minded and gen
erous, and in every way qualified
to ably discharge the duties of the
office of county commissioner.
.Mr. Rhodes seeks election at this
time purely on the grounds of mer-
it and high regard for the public
welfare. He will earnestly aprpeci-
ate the support of every elector IN
the district on Nov. 5th.-Adv. 1918
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

by William Gerard, who will be
head driller for the company, and
j. J. Yocker, drove to Lamar Thurs
day, where bids were received for
the drilling rig. A complete outfit.
including engine, boiler, drilling
tools, fishing tools, cable, sand line
and other needed machinery was
contracted for to be delivered on
the ground within two weeks.
The derrick is to be ready for
these when they are delivered. Jas.
Fry will probably serve as driller
of the second tour while Gerard
will drill the first tour and have
general charge of the drilling work
of the company.
Company officials hope to see the
well spudded in by Nov. 15.-Esds
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
NEE.NO-SHE OIL COMPANY
BUYS WHOLE OUTFIT
New Oil Company at Eads Is Pre-
pairing to Spud In Their Test
Well November IL.

Construction work on the derrick
of the Nee-No-She Oil company, will
begin Monday, Oct. 2l. j. j. YOcker
of Eads, and VIM. Killee of May
Valley, will have charge Of the work.
All timber and lumber for the der
rick, together with the necessary
iron and steel are now on the
ground.
President C. w. Sweitzer and Sec
retary H. w. Cornell, accompanied
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
Beet Shipments Begun.

The first shipment OF sugar beets
to the factory at Rocky Ford was
made from May Valley on Monday,
and since then deliveries were be-
gun at most of the dumps through
out the county. The beets har-
vested thus far show an average OF
Ia tons to the acre, and at the new
price of $40 ton this will mean q
handsome return to the growers
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
State Senator Hasty Makes
Brief Statement.
SPANISH FLU" PREVENTS
POLITICAL GATHERINGS
In Open Letter Senator Hasty Calls
Attention of Voters to His Past
Record In Colorado General As
sembly for Your C6nsideration.


prevailing. due to the necessity OF
financing the great war and sup
porting it's various activities, as
well as the presence among us OF
the dreaded Spanish influenza. pre-
venting assemblages, it has been
impossible to meet the voters Of the
lTWenty-fifth Senatorial District
either individually or by public
meetings, and discuss those mat
ters most vital to their interest, to
the exent l had hoped.
therefore, take this public means
of renewing my standing pledge to
at all times give my best and most
persistent attention to the accOmp-
lishment of those things which shall
benefit the farming business and
the people and interests of my dis
trict, If | shall be reelected to the
office of State Senator which. now,
by your favor, hold.
AS security for that pledge, beg
leave to call attention to my pub
lie acts in the past and invite the
fullest and freest investigation of
my official record, which is accessi-
BILE to all Among measures of vi
tai interest to the people Of my dis
trict, in which have taken live
ly interest and helped secure, are:
Water defense fund, $150,0O0,
Vocational training In public
schools, and securing Federal aid
therefor.
Dairy and creamery public in
spectiOn and control
L al, n,,1y NJ
Minimum wage for women and
minors.
Pure seed law, providing protec-
tion against weeds and lOk germin-
alton at state expense.
Investment of state school fund
| in first farm mortgages and public
securities.
| Public defense law, providing an
inexpensive and efficient state pO-
lice and guard system during the
war with Germany and autOmati-
cally ceasing at the signing of the
treaty of peace.
Prohibition.
Securing of Federal aid of Rural
Post Roads, under which road con-
structiOn is now taking place at
Federal cost in this district.
Flat tax on corporations, whereby
corporations doing business in Col
orado will pay off the state bond
issue made necessary by the war.
Smith-Leyer act, securing Federal
aid to State Agricultural college,
amounting to $4,000 per year.
Initiative and Referendum.
And many other bills, too numer-
Gus to mention, and OF various de
grees of local interest.
At the cOnvening of the last gen
eral assembly, both retiring Cover
nor Carlson and incoming Governor
1 Gunter, in addressing the joint ses.
sion of senate and house, called at
tention to the fact, proven by ex.
perience in actual practice, that
/ those great weapons OF the people,
the Initiative and Referendum, had
fallen into special hands and been
so subjected to abuse that the true
purposes OF the law were being de.
feated, and both recommended and
urged such amendatory legislation
as would prevent the abuse OF this
most valued right and at the same
time leave its exercise free to the
people as a whole.
Following these suggestions,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

If you just must have some ice,
you can get it by calling Phone
AID. lS-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

,PARAM1TY RAGAPPLE KoRN-
DYKE, our Junior herd sire, Sc
cured the championship at the
Colorado State Fair. We feel that
this young bull is certain Of srest
future and you cannot 60 wrong on
his offspring.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
Some Great
PuT G bT ed
Cattle

KING PONTIAC CHAMPION,
the sire Of. our Senior herd sire.
Pabst shadeland King, is proving
to be the greatest sire in the world.
Buy into this family for produc-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

AALTJE PIEBE sEGIs, one Of
our foundation heiiers, took the
championship for females 50 we
know that our herd is placed in
the front rank by the highest au-
thority.
We have just made two official
seven,day records Of over 500 pounds
Of milk and over 16 pounds Of but
tor ON two junior thres-year-olds.
It will not be long until We have 30
pound cows.
In another year we will have moth
ing but purebreds on our farm. All
our grade cows and heifers will be
sold. There is nothing better to be
had anywhere.
We have three young purebrsd
bulls with wonderful backing and
ready for service, for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
BIC LABOR MEET
Laredo, Tex, Will Be Scene OF
Gathering.
Pan-American Conference Held
There Nov. 1916.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 9.-The border
city is hard at work completing ar
rangements for the care of 1000 dele
gates and guests who are expected to
attend the Pan-American Labor con-
ference here November 10, Is and Is,
which will have as it's chief purpose
the unification of all organized work
ers on the western hemisphere.
1.-THE immediate. object of the con-
ference is to bring about a complete
affiliation of organized labor OF Mex
leo, Central America and South Amer
lea with the United States, the same
as now is in effect with Canada and
some of the countries of Europe" said
Herman Ross, special representative OF
the American Federation of Labor,
who has been here arranging for the
conference. 1.-THE results will be so
far-reaching that it is safe to say no
labor conference of equal magnitude
has ever been held"
Latin-American labor unions an
nounced that they are preparing to
send many delegates. President Will
son and President Carranza of Mexico
have been invited and President Car
rama has telegraphed his acceptance
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor. including Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Frank B. Morrison, will attend the
conference, as will also officials of the
Mexican Federation of Labor and gov
ernors of many states of the Unior
and governors of Mexican states.
Mr.. Ross said American workers
want such an affiliation that when e
workman visits any other American
country his union card will be &C
copied the same as in his state.
An eyecnfiVa meeting of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor will be helt
in connection with the conference ant
importation of labor from Mexico will
| be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
SERGT. TERRILL WRITES
Topekan Tells Thrilling Story OF 10th
Engineers in France.

In a letter from Sergt. Edmund J..
Terri1l under date of OCTOBER Z, TO
Mrs. Nellie C. Terrill of 1907 Tyler
street, more information Is given OF
}the work Of Company A, ITO engl-
neers. to which Terrill belongs. He
speaks of the business of following up
the doughboys. to build road for the
artillery. of going into the battle OF
the Argonne forest as infantrymen
and digging in under direct obserVa-
ton on the top of a ridge.
Terrill studied engineering at Kan
sas university, and was in the service
or the Santa Fe before joining the
10 engineers. He was one OF me
first volunteers in Topeka when wr
was declared and was sent to Fort
Riley, where he helped to survey the
site of Camp Funston. He was at
Doniphan last winter and went to
France in April. His mother. Mrs.
Nellie Terrill, teaches French in the
high school, and is preparing a his
tory of Kansas boys in the war.
An extract from the letter is as
follows:
1--WE have just been thru our little bit
of this hell on earth and are now back Tor
rest 1 have heard about war, read
about it and dreamed about it. and now
1 have been thru it, and 1t is hell When
you see your friends who have been your
comrades for more than a year. shot down
you forget about any danger and only want
to kill. We were in the fight for six DAYS,
the last two days we were acting. as infan-
try and held a section of the front line.
We have been thru pretty hard times the
last week, and every one is worn out. We
started the drive on can of bully beef
| and sixteen hard biscuits. We had two
meals brought up to us at the front which
helped lot. tho. When the drive started
We were just behind the second wave,
| building a road for the artillery. After we
got by No Mans Land we didn't have very
much work to do as the roads were in fair
| shape. Thru No Mans Land, however, we
had to build practically a new road as the
| ground was all shoi to pieces, shell, m ne
holes and the like. Past No Mans Land
the work was light so we were on the
| dough boys heels all the time We were
| under shell fire of course all the time but
not very heavy fire. When We were used
| as doughboys we advanced two kilos thru
\ an extra heavy German barrage and dug
in on the top of ridge under direct OBJ
| servation. We lived in these holes for a
| day and two nights. Three of us were in
a trench (hole in the ground) about four
by six and three feet deep. 1t was raining
| most of the time and shells flying all the
| time, SO you may be that we were
| all in when I tell you we sat down in the
| rain and mud and slept"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
S0ONERS AIT K. U.
Bonnie Owen and Nineteen
Oklahomans Ready for Game.
Jayhawkers Have Strong Team
Flu Keeps Gates Closed.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. e.-The an
nual Kansas Oklahoma game, which
was on the Cancelled list for sew
era1 hours Thursday, will be played
this afternoon on McCook field, ac-
cordipg to an announcement from
W. o. Hamilton, manager of athle-
tics at K. U. The game. however,
will be staged behind locked gates.
with only members Of the s. A. T. c..
being allowed to attend. DR.. s. J.
Crumbine, secretary of the state board
of health, gave the teams permission
to play late yesterday after the con-
test had been called off" in the morn
ing.
The influenza ban will not be lifted
here until tonight at midnight,
which will prevent the gates being
thrown open to the public. Manager
Hamilton had completed arrange
ments to handle a big crowd for the
game, which was to have been ben
of tickets were printed and ready to be
sold.
Hamilton was notified early yester:
day by DIR. w. A. Clark, the Lawrence
health commissioner, that he was not
in favor of the game being played, as
the ban would not be lifted until Sat-
urday night. Doctor Crumbine also
later consented to allow the contest,
providing it would be played only for
the S. A. T.. c. soldiers.
Coach Bond will be able to use a
strong lineup against the Sooners with
Lonberg, star end of last years team.
facing the Oklahomans. The S. A. T. c.
released twelve players, who soon will
be on their way to an officers, training
school, for the game.