davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beauty Foods.

THERE are certain foods that might
L be termed beauty foods" because
Of their direct effect upon the com
plexion. which should be included fire.
quently in every diet
For instance. there are oranges.
These are slightly laxative-you
know they give a spoonful Of orange
juice 10 a baby as a medicine-and
they counteract the starches with
which we are so apt TO overload our
digestive systems. A great French
beauty used TO retire to the country
one month a year and live on prae-
ticaliy nothing but oranges. until
she had cleared her system OF the ac-
cumulated poisons from rich foods
and had won back her wonderful
fresh complexion
Then there are carrots. which are
splendid for the skin. as they clear
away the yellow shade that is 50 apt
And there is spinach, whose mineral
salts are most valuable 10 the sys-
tenn. And. referring again 10 fruits,
there are apples, whose mild acid IS
invaluable.
And now, word about certain
fruit acids. Some claim that there
is already too much acid in the sys-
TEN and that taking in more acid is
harmful rather than good. But
these fruit acids are turned into al
kalies in the body. which is the rea-
son that cup OF hot water in the
morning. unsweetened and with n lit
tie lemon juice added. viii imne-
diately sooth the most acidy stom-
ach-
Figs should be eaten by those With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Protestant and Catholic, are to some
extent entering upon these new plans
Millions for Missions
While the public has subscribed lib
orally to all kinds Of appeals. CHRIS
tian and Jew leading in almost all
OF the drives. reports from all rellS-
ious projects show them to be receiv-
those in wills. than they ever received
before The Reformed church in
America, one OF the smaller and most
conservative OF bodies. went to its
through a committee hesitatingly
proposed budget Of $l.25o,DeO a
year for certain specified objects, an
increase Of 80 percent The commit
tee was officially told that its plans
we're all right. only il had not put us
figures high enough The Methodist
centenary Is 100000 ahead and still
going strong. Unofficial plans are
receiving support to an extent quite
equal to official: an unheard OF thing
is any situations obtaining in past
years.
The Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions. which holds the record Of
missionary societies Of the world in
presses no fear whatever that It will
come through safely. and reports II
has already wiped out 5000. 900 OF it
The Episcopal campaign for 10000
600 surprised even its promoters BY
the endorsements It received. and
from the middle west and the coast
have come criticisms along with the
endorsements 70 the effect that the sum
mentioned ought 10 have been $40
100000 Oregon and Nebraska made
the suggestion that a second cam
paign follow at once with a goal more
nearly adequate to the capacity Of
givers. The New Era movement Of
Presbyterians REPORTS like expert
ence. and the Catholic plans for resto-
France find. so their promoters say.
not one word OF complaint as 10
amount. or ability on the part Of
Catholics to contribute to H.
Five Rule Movement.
The Interchurch World Movement
an after war plan that is quite the
biggest thing Of its kind ever at
tempted in the name Of religion. has
developed a big five, like the peace
sent this Protestant big five are ).
Earl Taylor. the Methodist layman
who is agreed TO be the handspring
OF the Methodist Centenary and the
movement. and altogether the great
est religious leader yet come 10 the
front; DR.. John r Mott OF the Y
Rev. DR.. Hubert c. Herring, head Of
the Congregational plans and chair
man OF an important movement COM
Baptist leader OF Victory campaign
fame. and Rev. Dr. Hiram r Foulkes
the head OF the Presbyterian New Era
plans This movement proposes 10
manage most Of the Protestant affairs
OF America and the world. common
surveys. common money raising and
treasury and common push
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

THE Lords design primarily to
Christian love- but the
ro 70 me second coming Of As often
do show the Lords
marble ana bronze but they resist
ont OF loaI OF bread and That
has survived nearly
BLESSED memorial
Baptist church - 10
zone Master church is democracy
the church We should bow the Man Christ
Jesus-Rev George W Mccall Central Baptist church
gravest danger facing sconceptiOu of the dec
Of democracy
pn No democracy endure that
laws that restrain the evil in human nature personal liberty"
license We social beings with individual
restrained where conduct
lawlessness without organized government
]
The religion inspired word of Cod and
preeePts drift BOheyk condition ye me We
VIII keep commandments JesusRev. vermon Highland
Park Baptist church
years light Of liberty shown
with greater uster than this Independence
Colonial
the fatal faa N Plus Ultra nothing beyond By Startling
conditions, wonderful qlea
and the inspiration of profounde gratitude
First Christian church
Of one church when the fact k ~
regiments but only one with president Wilson
but only number Of
church. church made all who
head Of it. Jesus said Il the the
member who loves God branch the brethren
to each other
zone army OF living Cod.
To His bow,
Part Of the host
And crossing
Rev. MitchsmOre Altura Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

ing theme VIII be Democracy or Boil
shevism in Religion"
The Evening subject viii be The
Scheme OF Redemption
Central Baptist.
At the Central Baptist church, the
pastor, Rev Geo. ". Mccall, will
preach at II a m, and p N. The
morning subject VIII be, The Holy
Spirit and Our Sense Of Sins" This
viii be the first Of a series Of ad-
dresses on the Holy Spirit At S. ?.
m, the subject viii be. Christianity
and Socialism"
First baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning 1lr. Cid Higgenbotham, Of
the army Y II. c A, viii speak and
at the evening hour Rev J. E Davis
viii occupy the pulpit. Rev J. F.
Williams. the pastor viii be present
at both services. At the close Of the
morning, sermon the ordinance of the
Lords Supper viii be administered.
At the morning hour the choir viii
sing Know That I Am God, wilson
At the evening hour Mrs Dean viii
sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
DULUTH WOMAN
GAINS IS LBS.
Tanlac made Mrs. Norman
well two years ago-good
health continues.

although It has been two years
now since Tanlac relieved ne OF NY
suffering and built me up SO wonder
fully every day IS still a we'll day for
me-" was the statement made by Mrs
Liddia Norman. Route 4, Box 243. Du-
luth. MINI. recently.
For three years" she continued. II
had suffered agonies with rheumatism
all over my body Ny feet were 50
swollen I could hardly get ny shoes
on. had 70 wear gloves to keep down
the swelling in my hands as much as
possible. / was in so much pain
that I was all bent over and mad TO
use a cane in order TO get about. Ny
too. and what / would eat seemed 10
lump up badly and lay in the pit OF
my stomach and fermeut- j WcuA4
bloat up terribly with gas and have
s1ch depressed feelings in my chest
and around NJ heart mat It was dif-
ficult Tor me to get my breath Ny
appetite was very poor-there were
many things I couldn't eat at all--aald
at times I was very dizzy 7 Couldn't
get any sound sleep. had fallen OFF a
miserable most all the time
when I read and heard so uucn
about Taulac / made I'D my mind 70
try II and IL was the Wiseat decision
I ever made. By the time ! had fin
fshed nv third bottle I discarded my
without the least trouble afterwards.
After taking five bottles the rhecma-
tism was gone entirely and ! could
walk as wei as I ever could. and
also found I had gained fifteen pounds
in weight. Well. I haven't had an ache
or a pain TO this good day and still
eat and sleep like a child and feel
fine al the time 1 have related ny
experience with Tanlac many times
and an willing 10 keep on telling Il Is
long as / can help other people OFT OF
their suffering. I am getting a bottle
of Tanlae now just TO take as Spring
tonic and I hope what 1 say in this
statement viii start many others On
the road to health
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city town
and village in America.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
SCRIPTURE


Psalm Bsl-lv.
viii praise the, o Lord. with my
whole heart. I will shew forth all thy
marvellous works.
I viii be glad and rejoice IN thee I
VIII sing praise to thy name. Q thou
most High
When mine enemies are turned
back. they shah fall and perish at thy
presence.
For thou hast maintained my right
and my cause; thou safest in the
throne judging right.
Thou hast rebuked the heather.
thou hast destroyed the wicked. thou
hast put out their name for ever and
ever.
o thou enemy. distinctions are come
to a perpetual end; and thou hast de-
srroyed cities. their memorial is per
ished with them
But the Lord shall endure for ever:
he hath prepared his throne for judg-
ment-
And he shall judge the world in
Righteousness. he shall minister judg-
20 the people in uprightness-
The Lord also viii be q refuge for
the oppressed, a refuge IN times Of
trouble.
And they that know thy name wiz
put their trust in there. for thou.
Lord. hast not forsaken them that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

CHRIST has raised the widows SON
- The witnesses Of this exhibition Of
divine power were filled with fear.
Were a like deed TO be wrought be-
fore our eyes. we would. no doubt,
act like the man Of Naim.
How inconsistent man is Day after
day he witnesses greater wonders
done by the same power. yet these in
most cases excite no surprise. pro-
duce no fear in him. He goes through
life with "biinkers" on: he sees. but
draws no inference. The unusual alone
arrests his attention. This is the re-
suit Of mental dulness.
The Every Day Miracles.
The whole universe is like some
vast thsater in which Gods almighty
power is continually staged for our
benefit God is ever working Won
ders, compared TO which the raising
of the dead IS positively insignificant
Which is the more astounding. TO
restore a life that had departed. OF to
give it in the first instance2 Surely
II is d more stupendOus thing 10 form
and piece together human organism.
with all its muscles, sinews, veins,
nerves and arteries. bones and articu-
latiCn- with its extremely delicate and
complicated organs Of sight and hear
ing. to infuse into 1t life and sensi-
bilty and the power Of locOmOtion,
than just to restore a dead body to
life. At every tick. OF the watch.
child IS born into the world, and each
such child is in itself a more startling
manifestation OF divine power than
any resurrected body. Then. why are
not men stricken with fear. why do
they not give praise 10 Cod. each time
they behold q newborn babe? The an
swer is not fiattering to the intelli-
gence- It IS simply because one oc-
currence is perpetually before their
eyes. the other is rare and wholly
exceptional It is because they are
too much taken up with the 'fascina-
ton OF trifles" to be interested in the
ordinary doings Of the unseen God
An Irreverent Age.
Tie fear OF the Lord is most neces-
sary for US. It helps TO shape our
dealings with the Creator. It begets
respect and obedience. It moves US
to pay our Maker the tribute Of wor-
shin that Is due Him; II compels our
will 10 bow to Gods will Il is the
beginning OF wisdom" II this be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

true. and Scripture says so. it is evil
dent enough that there is little wis
dom TO be found in the world today.
and much folly. For. one OF the worst
signs of the times. one OF the most
appalling characteristics OF the age
we live in, Is the absence OF this fear.
To their shame be II said, men fear
an earthly court more than the Su-
preme Judge OF all; they stand in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

greater dread OF a policeman's club
than OF hell fire itself. That men should
not love God is shocking enough,
but still so long as they retain at
least some spark OF genuine fRar of
His judgment. there is some hope for
them When fear itself is gone. the
case becomes desperate indeed
Blessed is the man that feareth
the Lord -"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA
40 TDDRESS LOCAL. WOMEN

The Woman's Auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday at p m. Mrs c. T,
Wharton. who has recently returned
from the Congo Free State Of Africa
viii tell OF her missionary labors in
that country There will be special
music and a social hour at the close
Of the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
''Kidd-Key College and Conservatory
of. Music
Sherman, Texas

hssade Junior College standing recognized
Department Of Education and the University The every
the
the that they will the
special pleasure make pupils feel home here
atmosphere of culture and refinement Our health record alone mot fatality
should
presided by Dr. J. O. leth NJ the
excellent teachers offers the departments
year our pupils contests both the and vocal scholarships offered BY the
Federated Music We fronAH
that which fifty the country participated
the WGtepoOn Scholarship Offered College of
hud Mandetamm for three pupil Hans Chicago
1900 pupils Mason Eiam piano.
the privilege OF playing oost with the Chicago Orchestra.
Last winter eight of Hans Richards pupils played Orchesras
the United States We have added brilliant Belgian
already department Along
Domestic Science Stnography Bookkeeping
graduate of the New Haven Normal School
give her entire this work We have Gymnasium Nataiuu
also the kddkey Park this which Athletic
of the above uhe soliciting securing your patronage We
vii be glad send catalogues President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

a tendency towards constipation. be-
cause. though most OF these listed
beauty foods are slightly laxative.
figs have an even more direct action
in this way. and are almost a neces-
sity to those who have sedentary oc-
cupations-
Tomatoes furnish nerve and brain
food they claim. and they are cool
ing and an IDEAL summer food. They
acr beneficially upon the liver and
II made into a salad with thick oil
mayonnaise and lettuce leaves they
are an ideal dish
Celery is another valuable tonic
food, especially in winter. when the
diet is apt TO be too heavy. Raisins
are also good, and the best spice is
cinnamon Young girls taking school
lunches should have cinnamon raisin
cake for the sweet" rather than
rich cakes or cream puffs. II they
want 10 preserve their good complex
ions Pineapple is also valuable. and
antise-tic. and Is said to scour out
impurities wherever It finds them
Questions and Answers.
Chorus girl-If your hair seems
TO De fading. it is likely that you
need a tonic to nourish and stimu-
late II. For the lashes. try plain
vaseline. applied faithfully every
night You cannot whiten the skin
artificially without having the arti-
flee evident; make the skin natural
" clear by your diet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Semi annual interest on Savings as
counts Will be due July Ist- Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Savei Let Stephen Haderer take your
202h San Antonio--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

cold Glorv's New Glory viii be the
subject Of Rev Milo Atkins0n's ser
mon in Cleveland square at D m
The choir Of the First Christian
church viii furnish special music. in
Guiding a number by the mixed quar-
the male quartet All singers are re-
quested 70 come 70 the platform
Highland Park Baptist.
Rev L O. Fermilhon VIII preach
AZ the Highland Park Baptist church
both morning and evening. The morn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

At Austin PARK Christian church.
at the mLrning service the pastor,
Rev 5. R. Mcclure, viii preach on
the subject, The Unheeded Call"
Thee viii be special music both morn
ing and evening
At the evening services the subject
viii be- The Preemenence Of Chris
tia1ity in Solving the Capital and
Tabor Problem -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
TOO Dull To See His Daily Miracles,
= Men Lose Their Fear OF The Creator
Folly Humanity Disregard
Material Forces Of the Physical World

1ANCIS C. ROY S j. Church Of the immaculate Conception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Protestant and Catholic. are to some
extent entering upon these new plans
MflIfous for NTfssfous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

y quartet will sing.
First Methodist.

IN the absence from the city OF
Rev. Henry Van Valkenburgh, pastor.
Kelley O-Neal. social and religious
director of the 7 N. c. A. VIII preach
at the morning service. at the First
Methodist Episcopal church There
will be special music.
At 8 . m. this congregation joins
in the union services in Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
NEW HEALTH
ORDINANCES
TAKEN UP BY
CITY COUNCIL
WHEATON coMuTTEE HAD NO
REPORT READY AND EXPE CT TO
DO so NEXT MEETING.
WEALTH DEBATE AND AMENDMENT
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT NEXT
SESSION.
MANY OLD MEASURES IN HANDS
or ConUTTEEs WE'RE Re
COMMuTTED.

The regular weekly session or the clty
Council he'll dlast night lasted for about
an hour and Il quarter tho greater part
Of which time was taken up by the read
ing Of the new city health ordnance
The reading Of the ordinance Will DC
completed at the next meeting OK the
council. and it will then be open LOT
debate and amendment.
As tho ordinance has been in the
hands of a special committee for some
months and oil members OF council are
familiar with its various PROVISIONS
there is every reason for believing mat
Il will be adopted in it's present FORM.
The new ordinance provide for raul-
cal changes in the manner or coliectins
and dIsposing Of the city garbage, hut II
Is in relation to the cityS milk supply
that it IS most drastic. As soon as the
ordinance has been formally adopted nu-
merous copies Of it will be printed ana
given wide distribution.
Contrary to expectations. the MIRA
ton committee had no report to make
last evening. Tho report which will in
clude the preliminary plans and spcct-
Ncations for the proposed new city MI
tratIon plant. prepared by Mr.. Chester Of
! Chester & Fleming. Pittsburgh cngin-
GERS, will probably be made at the next
meeting.
A report from State Auditor John
| Sherman Darst was read showing the
city's portion Of tho tax collected from
public service corporations for the year
1918 to be so2,925.3s. A resolution au-
thortzing City Treasurer w. B. Robin
son to collect and receipt for same was
adopted by unanimous vote.
The Creator Wheeling, money brokers.
! weights and measures and View street
petition matters, which have been In the
hands Of committees for months were
recommitted.
On motion Of Chairman Thoner the
committee on street car stops was dis
| fnasmuch as the traction companies
| wore all making the regular stops as
called for by their ordinances he saw
no reason why the committee should be
continued.
At the previous meeting Of council
City Solicitor NJ. J. Cullinan was di-
| rected to prepare an ordinance levying
| a privilege tax on motor trucks opcrat-
! Ing exclusively in the city. The city So
| licitor was not ready to report last eve
| ming. but promised to submit a draft
| of the proposed ordinance at the next
regular meeting.
| The purpose Of this motor truck ord
| nance will be to force truck o3erai or'
! to pay the state privilege tax. The ma
jority Of the truck operators have so far
evaded payment OF the state tar by de-
! clarfng that they do not operate their
| trucks beyond the city linis. Tho pay
| nnent Of the state tax relieves tho oper-
ator Of paying privilege tax to the
| city. hence If the city taxed them they
\ would all pay the state tax in order that
| they may have the privilege of using
| both city and country roads.
Mayor Ecster. City Solicitor N. J. Gull
| Imam. City Clerk Smith and all members
of council were present at last evening
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
$5O,OOO,0OO LOANED
TOTHE u. S. RAILROADS

WASH NGTON.M March l8.-Fifty mil
lion dollars was loaned to-day TO Dircc-
tor General Hines by tho war finance
coruoration. as the first advance for
the railroad administration since Il was
left without funds by failure Of the
congressional appropriation. Other
loans. will follow as rapidly as they can
b. arranged.
The loan WAS made TO the director
general rs representative Of railroads
which the war finance considers essen
tial war industries. Adequate co!lat-
eral was given in tho form Of railroad
bonds and notes. mainly. it is under
stood. bonds Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The loan was made at per cent
the same rate a. is charged by the d.
rector general for most advances 10
railroads. and is payable July IS, with
the right on the part OF the director
general to repay before that date.
The loan will repienish the railroad
Administrations funds which were al
most exhausted owing 10 heavy de-
mands and the failure In congress OF
the measure appropriating 37SO,oOo'oeo
for the revolving 'und.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able TO
benefit this stubborn trouble: how
quickly it brings relief. stops itching.
coolS. soothes and comforts. To spread
Poslam over al angry affected surface
is to feel that here. in reality. is just
the healing influence" the skin demands.
Treatment is usually surprisingly short
and Improvement noticed every day.
Use II for pimples. rashrs and NIL cr1Ip-
tional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2+a
West 41th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
healthier by the daily use Of Poslam
Soap. medicated with Poslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

To- feeding The "Eiriy." rn'sin.; N'Ic man
rrr,as the Ia.'lu out If hts boots ana
rhrn making IL g:hni swing with tho
,lshl arm. ruking h. The pot and neatly
arranging them in aymT"trcu! columns
while waiting or the next drnl
The place Is patronized by last
Whcelingiles almost exclusively anc hha
b"on running So long that the hnbitues
have gotten careless OF iate and play
hr games over verbally hs th"T leave
the place. without Il thought " attract
ing attention.
The poker room is on II busy corner
and III" patrnlmhn passes the place
dozen times a night and the neighoor-
mood is often blessed by the presence OF
unr of moro city detectives who seem
ublivious I'll the gambling going on
right under or rather above ihelr
noses.
The police department: has tried TO
suppress open gambling in the city out
they do not seem to have put tho I'D on
AL gaming houses. for III" 1nIclilgencer
ran a story n few weeks Ego or gam
Cling going on in ono of the Hllldings
on the main th6roughfar" and also locn"
ted within calling distance Of police
headquarters. hut so far AS known no
move has been made BY the police IN
the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Charles P. GRAFTON

Charles p. Crayton. we'll known local
insurance man. died Monday night at
Rag o'clock at the family residence at
IL. South Broadway street. following an
ilInsss Of about two months of a com
pltcation Of diseases. Mr.. Crayton was
In his 46th year and having been associ-
ated with the local agency OF the Ma
tional Life Insurance company for tho
past twenty-five years. enjoyed an ex-
tensive acquaintance in the Wheeling
district. He was a member OF Wheeling
lodge. No. Is. q. ?. o. Elks..
He is survived by his wife and mother
Mrs Samuel H. Crarton. and on" sister.
Mrs. ". H. Wood. Of this city.