davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre
Motion Pictures at Auditorium The
Roller Skating at Olympic hall.
norwich lodge. No. 430. B. P. o. E,
meets in Elks home
Teouseh tribe. 10. AZ. 10. r. NJ,
meets In Engineers hall.
Canton Oneco. No. ;, !. o. O. F., meets
IN Odd Fellows hall.
Germania lodge. No II. o. D. H S,
meets In Germania hall.
Court Sachem. No %, F, Of A., meets
IN Foresters' hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
QUICK HAIR GROWTH!
Box Free To YOUF

Willimantic visitors one day last
week.
Samuel Bates had the misfortune to
lose a horse last week.
A good number attended the auc-
ton held at the Eastford house last
Thursday.
Albert Clark was a visitor here last
week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
ASHFORD

Walter Greene was in Hartford
Wednesday Of last week.
Charles Nund5ma was home over the
week end and Sunday
SIR and Mrs. John Whitford visited
I'm Stafford Spring last week.
Samuel Bates is very i'll.
Thomas White who died at the home
.s Lewis White was buried in tho
Woodward cemetery.
AIR. and Mrs Walter Greene visited
H West Ashford Sunday.
EEy. and Mrs. William Morey wcr,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
FOR SALE
Bankrupt Sale

Will sell at Public Auction. JANU-
AIRY 20, at 9 a. m., rain or shine, and
to continue until all property is dis
posed of, on the premises of Albert
Baker coggswelI Street, Westerly, R.
l., the entire contents, together with
the carriage-repairing and automobile
body business, including personal
property, office fixtures, plant fixtures
tools and, appliances, automobile bod
les, one 5-horse power electric motor
electric blower, anviIs, tire benders
grindstone, one band saw, two planes
one large drill, belt, puIIeys, shafting
bIacksmths' tools, together with a Iot
of antique furniture.
EUGENE 3. PENDLETON.
Auctioneer
CLARENCE E. ROCHE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
MOEEGAN

There was a good attendance at
church Sunday morning.
Charles Matthews, butchered a pig
wednesday that weighed 400 pounds.
Mrs. & c. Fowler was in -Greeneville
,fsn4rrrdax
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
WHEN THE END CAME

Ct write unto you. young men. becsuse
you nave overcome the wicked one.'-
Roy House in Chicago News
Dung men who stopped the mouth OF
hell,
Young men who labored long and well
With stern, set teeth and steady breath
For CHASTITY wage of wounds and death.
Young martyrs who have sown in tears
All down three long bloody years.
Now that the blacklist days are BY.
Now that the reaping time is nigh,
We OF the sad and quiet fate
Who were fain to weep and wafx
We greet you!
It was yours to span
Eearth's mightiest task since time &e-
gan;
The foe your valiant breasts bore down
was no one host, was no one chown,
Was no one mad. devouring state:
The zoe was war. the foe was hate.
Brave boys of ours, alive and dead
1t saved the race. the blood you shed:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY % 1919
At Nine O'Clock 4. VI.

At Nine O'Clock \. VI.
to the highest bidder. without reserve,
the following described property to
wit:
Five cows. to freshen soon, two year
ling heifers. one heifeT calf, one horse,
good worker and kind for anyone to
drive, % sheep, 50 hens ? swarm bees,
ton good hay lumber wagon. ex-
press wagon, horse rake, set forward
wagon wheels for oxen, set cart wheels,
2 good plows sleigh, cultivator. tackle,
Iron Edge seed planter corn shelter,
grind stone . brass kettles. express
harness chains. forks of all kinds,
chest Of carpenters tools, cook stove.
alright stoves. extension tables,
one extra nice old fashioned mahogany
table. fall leaf tables. bureaus. stands,
chairs, dishes Of all description, many
very old fashion, looking glasses, old
fashion clocks knives and forks. good
rag carpet lot Of old fashion chests,
| bed quilts. hand cider press. old fash
| ion spinning wheels cupboard. lounge
| robes. blankets. old books. l two horse
| American harrow, 6 feather beds, bed
| steads. lard press, nearly now, cuttine
machine, many antiques and thousands
| Of other articles too numerous to men
! ton.
If said day be stormy, Sale next fan
week day following.
| LUCY A WHITE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fine Residence Property CHANCES
Hands.

James L. Case has sold the new
modern two family apartment house
Nos. 246-2fS Washington street 10
Mrs. Theresa r. Hiscox
The property consists Of two modern
apartments with large. double garage
and IS located I'm one Of the best resi-
dence sections Of the city. The new
owner buys the property as an invest
mont
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

The trustee will receive bids at
private sale for any and all of the
above property, subject to the approx
al of the referee in bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
FOR SALE

The Charles Gray Farm in Ledyard.
Rich land, fine buildings, plenty of
fruit, near trolley, plenty OF wood and
timber,
{. A. PRENTICE
Prone 300 Sc Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1919
At Ten O'Clock A. NJ.

The following property.
Two horses. ) cows, IA heifers from
registered Ayrshire bull, i veal calf,
registered Berkshire boar one
democrat one low down cover
ed milk wagon. l sleigh. 1 farm wag-
on, l weeder. l cuItivator. l pillow. /
spring tooth harrow, l corn cutter 1
corn shelter. / International separator,
hay fork, manure fork. l self feeding
stove, ! barrel cider. 20 or more bag
velvet bean meal. . IL tons hay, / set
heavy and light harness, parlor lamp
articles too numerous 70 mention.
CHAS. T. LANGHAAR.
Il stormy sale next fair day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

Will be sold at Public Auction at the
farm known as the Jefferson Kinney
farm situated three miles south of
Voluntown Village
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
FARM BARGAIN S

FARM BARGAINS
zoo acres, good buildings. only ST.
40G, and wood enough to pay for farm;
So acre, So cow farm, smooth land, good
buildings, $4,000: 46 acres, state road,
Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al cOndi-
ton, only $4,000. We can male easy
terms on these three farms. and they
are genuine bargains.
For further information, write
TRYON'S AGENCY,
515 Main ST., Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
It was yours to span
Eearth'S mightiest task si3re tn. n
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Brave boys of ours, alive and dead
1t saved the race. the blood Won s,nAd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
TO RENT

TO RENT--Furnished rooms Apply
AZ Cliff Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

October. and now those who fear dis
union beg that the matter be side
tracked
VIII start Schools.
The educational plans OF the
Knights Of Columbus, having been
heartily endorsed by the national con-
vention OF the Knights al Buffalo. are
now being announced through the
1900 centers. Some improvements are
claimed for them. but the plans are
substantially the same as those OF the
educational part OF the Y. n. c. A.
work that has been prosecuted for
many years The work is the peace
time continuation OF work Of Knights
done during the war. and Is based on
educational work long since started
by Knights in connection with the
Catholic university at Brookland. and
with more than 100 small Catholic
colleges.
The plan contemplates day and
night schools. so as to accommodate
men and women in business and pro-
fession, and the holding OF classes in
churches. in club houses that for
merly tentertained men in Uniform.
and in churches and parish halls. The
topics or subjects 10 be taught are
the usual vocational ones, from book
keeping to engineering, and almost
everything useful between. such as
have long been annually announced
by the Y. More than the Y. however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

get a practice; for religious decisions
to take their toll. and for the oppor-
tune and superficial to get a follow
ing. And this fact makes Il all the
more imperative that the Church OF
Jesus Christ, that great invisible
host Of believers in the resurrected
Lord. shall make It the business OF
its life to preach, teach and live the
true religion Therefore. we make Il
our business to offer continually the
religion Of the Bible as the only
faith which guarantees permanent
happiness and enduring success Try
II out. my friends. Not half hearted
ly: not with reservations. not as some
self constituted teacher tells you,
but as the book itself tells you: try
It out and II will lead you In paths
Of pleasantness and peace. And II
you try II honestly, enthusiastically.
your interest in all social problems
viii be honestly. enthusiastically.
your interest in all social problems
will be quickened, your sympathy
for the unfortunate will be generous
and your defence OF the right viii
never fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

members Of missionary and social ser
vice, educational and papai boards
Want No AmaIgamafiOn.
Those who follow churc h unity
schemes report a mixed situation just
now. Roman Catholics at the vatican
are reciting letters written so years
ago to show why bishop Anderson, OF
Chicago, bishop Vincent. OF southern
Ohio, and other Episcopal church
unity delegates must now accept a
declination from them looking toward
.amalgamation-
Not long since some Congregation
aiists Of New England suggested in
an informal way the ordination OF a
few OF their ministers. names not
given. by Episcopal bishops. in part to
serve congregations, If any exist.
that want 10 be served, some Congre-
gational and some Episcopal ways
The New England suggestion has been
widely discussed
Now the official newspaper organ
Of one party in the Episcopal church
gives warning that II the church Off
cially enters upon the Congregation
alist experiment, an Episcopal church
split will follow. The action OF bishop
Kinsman. Of Delaware. in resigning on
these grounds is brought forward as
one that VIII be followed elsewhere
II had been proposed to bring the
matter to the general convention OF
the Episcopal church at Detroit in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
.P0LYGL0T SPEAKERS ADDRESS
FOREIGNERS ON iMERICANI5AI
Southern Bishop Says Race Troubles Can Be Avered by
Calm Discussion Between Leaders of Whites and
Blacks; Preachers Plan to Teach Industrial
Democracy From the Pulpits of America

preachers in the United States have
been urged by the federal council OF
churches to preach on LABOR sunday.
August 81 in favor Of industrial de-
mocracy. that goes as far in the world
Of workingmen as the constitution
makers Of 1888 went in the world OF
political democracy The council urges
in particular that rural preachers tell
their congregations, even if August
and small, what industrial demo Cracy
is, and why il must be attained. It IS
said the authors Of the message to
ministers, in which advanced ground
is taken in favor of labor, are two
MethOdists, Rev DR.. Worth II Tippy,
formerly Of Cleveland, and Rev F.
Ernest Johnson. a young assistant
Methodist churches.
The council appeals for 10000 min
listers to organize community study
classes in industrial democ racy this
cial service Of the council asks for
5000 preachers to become associate
members Of the commission That is,
a brotherhood Of pastors is sought 70
advance the cause Of labor. and espe-
cially to show that the church is in
the ring. The argument is put forth
by the council that the whole propo-
sition involved in both political and
industrial democracy is ideal, and
therefore spiritual. Finally. the cOun-
Gil ASKS preachers 10 call on employ
ers who profess TO be Christian men
to act, and to do so now
Catholics 90 Meet.
The initial meeting IN America OF
the Catholic rchbishops and bishops.
to establish missionary and other
boards, and enter officially upon So
cial service and educational work as
Il has not heretofore done. is not to
be held at Baltimore as at first as
sumed, but at the Catholic university
at Brookland. washington. The mis-
take is said TO have arisen because
the meeting was called upon the sug-
gestion OF cardinal Gibbons, and the
plenary council Of 1873 was held at
Baltimore
Preliminary meetings OF committees
are being held constantly, and viii be
held until the actual meeting next
month. In formally il is known that
the meeting viii be asked to adopt
some Innovations in Catholic Practise
in America in the way OF general use
of moving pictures for educational
work, and also through the employ
ment Of an official bureau 10 assist in
bringing about industrial democracy.
1t is known now also that prominent
Catholic laymen viii be called in con-
sultation. and viii be appointed as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

, Knights say they intend to draw upon
for faculty college and other Cath
olics Of ability who are willing to
contribute some time to instruction
OF others.
Plan Parish House.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. New York, has been given
100000 by one OF its members. and
with Il will erect a great parish
building Immediately in the rear OF
the church itself. to take the place
OF the present chapel and to front on
55th street In spite OF high prices
OF materials. and excessive wages Of
labor. as well a 8 scarcity OF work
men. It is announced that building
will start almost at once.
The erection OF such a building
marks a departure on the part OF
this church. and also an innovation
in Fifth avenue. The change means
a RELOCATION OF old plans to the dis
card. and the introduction of an up
to date policy Of Institutional and ed
vocational work. suited to a down town
location It is said TO have come to
pass that Central park has hardly
been able TO stem the down town tide,
and that Fifth avenue as far as 5Sth
street Is field for institutional Chris
tian effort, The new pastor OF this
church. Rev. DR.. John Kelman, Of
Scotland. enters upon his work in No
vember.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

THE popularity Of the outdoor ser
l vices in Cleveland square is made
evident by the large number Of e.
Paso churches which have suspended
their evening meetings during the
heated term. These services are well
attended and some OF the most elo-
ouent Of the local pastors preach at
them.
4 few OF the El Paso pastors have
resumed evening worship. as will be
seen in the following list;
Asbury Methodist
At Asbury Methodist church. in the
morning the pastor. Rev Hubert n
Smith, will preach on Prayer" ana
a mixed quartet wiz sing Though
Your Sins Be as Scarlet, They Shall
be as White as Snow"
In the evening the tonic VIII be
saul and Amaleks and there VIII pc
special music by a mixed quartet and
mems chorus.
Highland Park Methodist.
There viii be the usual morning
and evening preaching services at
the Highland Park Methodist church.
First Methodist.
The pulpit at the First Methodist
church viii be occupied at the morn
ing service by F. c. Holloway. genera
secretary Of the Army Y. NJ. c A, his
subject being The Biggest Chal-
lenge." Special music for the occa-
sion viii be a solo by Mrs. r J. Will
son. and an anthem by the choir
At D. m the congregation viii
unite in the union service at Cleve-
land square
Trinity Methodist.
There will be special rally services
at Trinity n. E church. South, at both
the morning and evening hours on
sunday. The pastor. Rev. p. r KniclS-
erbocker, viii preach at the morning
hour on "a Place Better Than Heav-
en-. At the evening hour his theme
will be "The Cowboys Camp Meeting
and the Old Time Religion"
Special music for morning service
Anthem. T VIII Left Up Ny Eyes"
Solo. 'aFear Not Ye. o Israel" CDud-
ley Buck.
Anthem Onward. Christian Sol
diers'' wilson.
Gospel solo bv J. L. CoggeshaIL
Orchard Park Methodist.
THE Lost Chord" will be the ser
mon subject for the Sunday morning
service at the Orchard Park Mefho-
dist Episcopal church. The pastor will
deliver the sermon
Central Baptist.
At Central BAPTIST church the pas
tor. Rev. Geo W. Mccall. will preach
in the morning on The Progressive
Church" The evening subject viii
be Peace"
Special music at both services.
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning the pastor. Rev. 7. F. Will
Jams. viii preach on The Master
Fisherman" Mrs J. A. Dean VIII
sing. Come Te. Blessed Of Nv Faith
err" by Scott.
Rev. J. NJ Robertson VIII preach at
the Highland Park Baptist church at
morning and eveuing services.
Aiturn PreSbvterian.
Fruit Bearing will be the fheroe
Of the discourse BY Rev c. H. Mitch
elmore at the Altura Presbyterian
church Sunday morning In the even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23


And here may I parentheically re-
mark that success does not mean that
every man on the railroad tracks has
II IN him TO be a railroad president.
for such is not the case. modern
books TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing. But every man has the ability
to make an honest living. support
his family and be happy. II he fails
in this his failure is generally a re-
Hgious failure first. Low Ideals,
wrong methods. crooked means. un-
fair tactics. criminal attitudes. self
ish aims. lazy moods, an these IN
dermine the foundation OF a mans
real ability and he falls.
It Is because at heart every success
is religious and every failure a re-
iigious one that we maintain that the
big business" OF the church is re-
ngion-
Despondent blame God.
Human nature IS so constituted
that the vicissitudes Of life from
time to time drive him back upon
his religious instinct II desperately
sick and the physician holds out lit
tie hope. the sufferer turns to relig
ion, and begins to pray, or has his
friends pray. or sends for the minis
ter. or turns to some other source
that promises relief. II sad. he med
itates upon his religious state and
wonders il his loss is directly
chargeable TO God who IS angry with
him and trying to rebuke or reform
him. II home life is unhappy. the
woman usually turns to some sort OF
religious faith which will promise
her happiness. regardless OF her mar
ital unnaturalness If everything
goes wrong be is frequently tempted
to curse God and die"
And all this makes It easy for the
montebanks Of religious thought TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

INDIVIDUALS, go assuming
Christ with them, when
at His Fathers bussRev Rufus Baker Orchard Park NJ church
The doctrines OF Christianity unngeabl its methods to be
conditions everlasting
tinker with the doctrines and the unwgues modify method
truth rn its dress should be in the latest tylRev W. Mccall
Central Baptist church.
o
hearts the light of the knowledge OF the
Jesus Christi Holy BR W Huggett Highland
church.
@o liveth hiHeeH
nations broadening personal responsibility
only the individual application Of the principle the Good
parable
must be Paeed between nations and well individuals
Of liberty plous
prOyineism and racial preju that prevaiRev Milo
First Christian church
to
rendering are
responded the call the billions
the Christ multiplied millions people
of God billions and millions the
The silver and the gold mine saith the Lord of hosts"
Williams, First Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

THIS sumner Pittsburgh churches,
united in a federated council. have
sent business men OF parts into for
eign speaking districts within a "a
dius OF so miles Of the city. there to
come into conference with crowds in
streets one good talker among the
number addresses and inUits Inquiries.
Usually they cJme in numbers. mostly
hostile, often unAmerican. and ofteneI
still BoisheFik.
After twenty minutes half a dozen
Of the visiting Pittsburghers address
the crowd all at once, but care has
been taken TO provide takers who can
speak the different languages likely
10 be represented The plan at once
separates the people into groups, ac-
co7ding 20 tongues Then there are
exchanges OF views Sundays and
week nights are employed as to date.
Reports are to the effect that the
plan works admirably Hostile at
ttrudes soon melt. and the men are
addressed are found not TO be Boil
sheFist at all and DESTROYS Of know
ing American ways and doing Ameri-
can things. Exchanges OF points Of
view bring harmony. Many disrour-
aging situations have been cleared up,
it is said. by the unique plan.
Get Races Together.
Bishop Query Of SOutht Carolina
widely known as an authority among
white men in the successful handling
Of negro problems. says the Carollnas
find the conference plan the only one
to prevent race difficulties. The
whites SAYS. he. make the big mis-
take Of thinking they can decide
everything. negro affairs as well as
their own If Chicago and similar
riots are 70 be prevented. it is ab-
solutely necessary that leaders in the
Two races get together. exchange
points Of view, and then act as II all
were Americans and all Christians
The other day in Columbia rumors
fl0ated about that negroes were TO
rise Up two days later, seize things
generally. and run street cars and
other public utilities TO their own
profit and advantage. The rumor
persisted, and some whites called a
meeting II common sense had not
prevailed there would have been
trouble No foundation for the rumor
eLitsed- The regular conference came
together, exchanged Views, issued 2
statement. and the city went on its
usual way. I am not advising the
north I say the plans works in the
south
Want sIndusfrfnI Democrney.s
Oae hundred and sixty thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Come this evening and enjoy dane
ing and the Big Jazz Band The flool
is spacious and our light Refreshments
are always appetizing. Our delight
fully cool cafe is the place to NEE
your friends.
The Modern Cafe.
FL Paso's Largest and Coolest Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Building.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Ready to FIJI Delayed engagements
J. R. Segan, our expert optometrist.
has returned. Those who have made
appointments for service during his
absence vii now have prompt atten-
ton.
In case you have not made an ap-
pointment, now Is an opportune time
to call and have your eyes examined
Need Glasses? Ask SegalL
FL PasO Optical Co.
los Texas St In the Middle OF the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
SCRIPTURE
Matthew 2Os2o-34.

And as they departed from Jericho.
great multitude followed him.
AND, behold. two blind men sitting
by the way side, when thew heard thsf
Jesus passed by. cried out. saving.
Have mercy on US, o Lord, thou Son OF
David
And the multitude rebuked them. be-
cause they should hold their peace:
but they cried the more. saying. Have
vid-
And Jesus stood still and called
lnem. and said, What win We that I
shall do unto you?
They say unto him. Lord. that our
eyes may be opened