davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Trained NURSE
MAKES GAIN
OF 22POUNDS
''Tanlac is a perfectly Won
derful medicine, +" says
Mrs. Josephine Freeman.

Mrs. Josephine Freeman. Of 647
TOWne avenue. Los Angeles cal. a
graduate nurse who had practiced her
profession for seventeen years. re
Gently made the remarkable state
ment that she has not only been re-
lieved Of a case Of stomach trouble
OF ten years standing BY the use Of
Tanlac, but that she had also gained
twenty-five pounds in weight
When asked Il she would be willing
for her experience with Tanlac 10 be
published, Mrs. Freeman said:
Yes indeed. I feel that I would be
doing anyone suffering from stomach
trouble and a rundown condition a
good turn by getting them to take
Tanlac- I could not eat anything
without suffering Intense mains az
forwards and at times 7 would bloat
up so that gas and such pains and
pressure around my heart that I
would almost faint 7 became so ner-
vous that I could hardly get any sleep
or rest and got so run down and weak
that I could scarcely keep I'd my
work as a nurse I. OF course. used
all kinds OF medicines and did every
thing possible but could never get
more than just little temporary re-
lief
Finally a friend OF my husband.
who had been relieved Of the same
trouble BY taking Tanlac. advised
him TO have me Try II. and right from
the first bottle / began TO feel better.
ny appetite came back, my blood cir
culation improved wonderfully. and
my nerves began TO quiet down
can eat Just anything I want now
and never have the least pain or
trouble afterwards / sleep sOundly
every night, and ! feel rested and
refreshed on getting up in the morn
ings- When I began taking Tanlac
I was Weighing only one hundred and
thirty pounds and was still losing.
But now I tip the scales at one hum
dred and fifty-two. making an actual
gain OF twenty-five pounds on four
bottles OF Tanlac- just feel so
strong and well now that it's a real
pleasure for me 10 recommend the
medicine that helped me so much.
Tanlac is a perfectly wonderful medi-
cine and ] am glad to give credit
where Il belongs"
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, 1919-08-30
T >ABORS Day Of VictoryB At Hand,
- But Greed VIII Turn 1t To Defeat
Ripe Cooperation Working Employer;
Humanity VIII Reject Misuse Of Newly Gained Power.
. AZ a Church
By REV RUFUS BAKER, orchard Park Methodist Church

a declaration in which they said in
part, We favor an equitable wage
for laborers, which shall have right
OF way over rents, interest and profit
We favor collective bargaining. as an
instrument for attainment of indus
trial justice and for training in demo-
cratic procedure. And we also favor
advance of the workers themselves
through profitsharing and through
positions on boards Of dictatorship"
The true meaning and significance Of
such words is unmistakable. The
leaven Is working. The day Of Labor's
triumph Is at hand The working man
IS for social justice has gone forth
and woe be to that man or group of
men that refuses to heed Such is the
message Of encouragement that Chris
tianity has for labor
Warning to Labor.
Now for word Of warning. Labor
must remember that 70 this struggle
that It is now waging there Is a third
party not directly participating but
al the same time virtually interested.
I refer to the general public. The
party in this conflict that wins and
holds the sympathy and support of
that third party is the side that viii
be the final victors. It is the self
ishness, greed and dishonesty Of CAPT
IA ism that has reduced labor to such
stats and precipitated the present
conflict Labor can never achieve
more than a temporary victory by
adopting similar methods. now that Il
is organized and conscious OF its DOW
er. Unless labor puts its claim 20
social justice and Industrial democ-
racy upon the high ground OF service
to the social group. it may win its
fight but in the winning will bring
TO destruction our whole social fab
ric and to the dust our modern civilf-
Zation.
For the laborer as wei as for the
capitalist the injunction Of the master
holds, Whatsoever. therefore, We
would that en- should do unto you
do ye even so to them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Sentence Sermons by Ell aso Ministers

LOW frequently the "thy kingdom uttered Are
world Of ferment and agitation What the
Among the nations however bunny not that the
mankind,
established? Among greater
things divided
the apocalypse could the world today and
world his day would certainly ezc @Thy kingdom
Rev ". s HuggetL Highland Park Methodist church
give true giving service
pool Unsishness flowing sPngRe Geo. W Mccall
Central Baptist church
himself purity a
life when principle The
Daniel They needed business they poll
tics would purified Influence
Christ suffers the Daniel brand
Young man, DanieRev Williams Baptist
by tyranny tyr
only
with selfish
individual
hness whether be capital laboRev Milo Atkinson First Chris
dan church
Any group capitalists pleases
without its obligations society which its
mafestng
obligations fundamental anhyDr Floyd First Presby
ian church
personal group
the DEATH whether sin social
individual The America the sakng of the
fhness disregard
Rev. Rufus C. Baker, Orchard Park NJ E church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
union SERVICES IN OPEN AIR
WILL CONE T0AN END SUNDAY
Successful Season of Meetings of All Denominations in
Cleveland Square to Be Concluded; Order of
Eastern Star Will Observe Anniversary at
the Highland Park Methodist Church

THE last union service Of the year
L will be held in Cleveland square
Sunday night, Rev. Henry Van Walk
enburg OF the First Methodist church
preaching the sermon. The union
services have been a great success
during the heated term, preachers
having been able through them 10
reach many who would not have en-
tered a church building during the
warm nights.
Sunday being the anniversary OF
the founder Of the Masonic order Of
the Eastern Star, Ell Paso chapter
No. 5 Of that order viii observe the
day by attendance at Highland Park
Methodist church where the pastor
VIII preach a sermon suitable to the
occasion The service will begin at
Il a. m
Services in detail at FL Paso
churches Sunday viii be as follows-
Union Services.
DR.. Henry Van Valkenburg will be
the speaker at the Cleveland square
meeting at p. m. Sunday night
This viii be the last OF the Union
services for this season.
First Presbyterian Church
At the First Presbyterian church
The Tie That Binds Capital and
labor" will be the subject for the
morning sermon by Do Poe. No
evening preaching service.
The first Sunday evening IN Sep
TENDER VIII mark the beginning Of
the evening services
Altura Presbyterian.
True Riches" viii be the theme
Of the discourse, by the Rev. c. H
Mitchelmore. at the Altura Presby-
terrain church. Sunday morning IN
the evening the subject viii be
Righteous judgment"
First BAPTIST
At First Baptist church Sunday
morning the pastor. Rev. J. F. VIII
liams, will preach on The Making
OF a Statesman" At night Miss
Nancy Lee Swami. returned mission
airy. viii give stereoptican views on
China, where she has spent the best
part Of her life, and accompany the
views with an account OF the prog
ress Of mission work in the cOun-
try Of unnum bered millions.
Central Baptist.
At Central Baptist church, the
pastor, Rev Geo. W Mccall, will
preach at morning and evening ser
vices. There Will be special music
at both services.
Rev. Cid Higginbotham will give
a brief address In the morning on
Boy Scout work
Orthodox Jews.
Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, who has
served the congregation Beth Israel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Of Bellfngham. Wash, for the past
5 years. is visiting now the orthodox
Jewry OF FL Paso and viii deliver
his first lecture for the members and
visitors OF the congregation Archim
Nehemonum Sunday at p. m
First Christian
At First Christian church. Rev.
Milo Atkinson, pastor Lies Worth
While Purpose" will be the subject
OF the morning sermon. Communion
service will begin at 1915 a. m, fol-
lowed by the sermon
Austin Park ChriEfinn-
At Austin Park Christian church
at the morning service, the pastor,
Rev. s. r Mcclure. VIII speak on
Termination. Special music has
been prepared for both morning and
evening services
The subject for the evening ser
mon viii be Christ in Man"
Asburk Methodist.
At Asbury Methodist church in the
morning. the pastor, Rev hubert d.
Misses Josephine Turrentine and JO-
sephine Weaver viii sing a duet
Sometime, Somewhere" by Charlie
Tillman-
In the evening the topic viii be
Service" with a half hour OF song
BY congregation and choir Among
other numbers, A W Price viii sing
a solo, "Whosoever Meaneth Ne" &C
companied by the choir in the chorus.
A special feature OF the day viii
be the signing OF the Fellowship
OF intercession~ cards. whereby ali
signers are pledged TO pray for world
wide revival TO take place next spring
on part Of the Methodism OF the
whole world, and. incidentally. for
the series Of revival services TO be
held by the pastor at Ashury church.
beginning September seventh.
Highland Park Methodist
The order OF service at Highland
Park n E. church viii be as fol-
lows:
Doxology.
Invocation
Hymn. Faith Of Our Fathers"
Prayer.
song by members OF the Sunday
school and choir
Reading Of the Scriptures.
Solo. ". r Davis
Announcements and collection
Song by the members Of the Sun
day school and choir.
Sermon by the pastor. subject The
Memory OF the Just Is Blessed
Hymn, Onward Christian Sol
der"
PRAYER and benefiction-
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Orchard Park Methodist.
sunday viii be made Labor Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30


ye even so to them.-Matts VII Il.
A MOTHER Labor day is here-a day
II that calls US from our daily toll
to do honor to the men who. by sweat
Of brow, with calloused hands and
tired. bent forms. with tagged brains
and racked nerves. do the work Of
production and distribution and work
for the conservation Of the social
values for a common humanity.
Has Christianity a message at this
time for labor? Yes. and for capital,
too. For labor. a message OF encour-
agement and warning; for capital. a
call to honesty and 20 a consideration
Of human values.
A battle royal Is on We face a
world in revolution Discomfort and
broken confidence, the seeds OF open
revolt, are abroad in the land. When
busy men and tired housewives will
stand for hours seeking admission to
a municipal store, hoping thereby to
escape the filching profiteers' Shiny
grasp and, as a member Of our police
force aptly put it, Get their moneys
against our present system Of eco
nOmic organization is lifted that can
not be mistaken and that must not
pass unheeded-
A New Day DaTvns.
A new day for the man who tolls Is
dawning. There is at the present
moment being written into the funda-
mental law of more than two score
nations the declaration that labor
must no longer be considered a COM
modify on the market, to be bought
and bartered at will, but as so much
OF life interest for the common good.
And be 1t known that public senti-
ment in these United States is becom-
ing strong enough to make that law
effective
President Wilson. in a recent mes
sage to congress. said The object OF
all reform in these essential matters
dealing with questions Of labor and
capitaD must be the genuine demo-
cratization OF industry. based upon a
full recognition Of the right OF those
who work, in whatever rank, to par
ticipate in some organic way in every
decision which directly affects their
welfare or the part they are TO play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

in Industry" A declaration as revo-
.lutionary economically as it is sane.
Not as a direct Indictment Of our
present system Of industrial organiza-
ton. but in an endeavor to reconcile
our minds TO a whole hearted prosecu-
ton OF the great war Harry Emerson
Fosdick said. War brutalizes man
So does cur economic system, running
multitudes with hours Of labor that
no life can endure. under conditions
that no character can sustain
War kills menu
80 does our economic system, re-
sisting the expense Of safer conditions
Of labor, blowing men up needlessly in
mines, pulverizing them in unguarded
machinery. poisoning them every day
with deadly gases, and our American
railroads running up a death rate that
no necessity can excuse
War ruins childhood?
so does our economic system. using
up children like grist in our mills, and
withstanding by every means that
money can buy and legal talent can
suggest all movements for their re-
lief"
Church for Cooperation.
Nor has organized Christianity re-
NAMED silent at this crucial hour Al
most a decade ago the federated coun-
ell OF the churches Of Christ in Aneri-
ca declared for the principle OF col
lective bargaining as the first meth
Cd OF realizing democracy in industry.
But" they continue Christianity
moves up to higher ground It re-
quires the supremacy OF the principle
Of cooperation in the industrial world.
The church must, therefore. clearly
teach the principle Of the fullest pos
sible cooperat tive control and owner
ship OF industry and OF the natural
resources upon which industry de-
ponds"
The last general convention OF the
Episcopal church affirmed Its belief
that only that social order can prop
erly be called Christian which substi-
tutes fraternal cooperation for mas
tership in industry and life" and fur
Their resolved that the church stands
for the ideal Of social justice and that
it demands the achievement OF a So
cial order in which the social causes
OF poverty and the gross human waste
Of the present order shall be elimi-
mated; and in which every worker
shall have a just return for that which
he produces"
The board u bishops OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church issued recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Special announcements OF impor-
lance viii be made at the morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
sEE AlIERICAN sHIPs.

Excelsior" a leading daily Of Mex
leo city. in its issue OF August %
said that from official sources it
had received the information that
there were seen lowering in the
vicinity of various Gulf and Pacific
ports Of Mexico ships Of war, pre-
sumahly American The ports men
toned in the "Excelsior's" article
were Veracruz. Tampico, Tuxpan and
Progresso, on the east coast OF Mex
leo. and Guaymas. Mazatlan and Man
zanillo. on the west coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, who has
served the congregation Beth Israel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

After a weeks visit with relatis IS
here, W O. Palmer. police official OF
Tucson. Ariz-. returned 10 his home
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Mrs Farmer and three daughters,
Misses Gertrude. Inez and Grace 2lr-
Farmer has been visiting his brother
inlaW. police captain Dan Thompson.
24l4 Louisville street M Farmer
was formerly a member OF the FL Paso
police force and this was his first visit
here in u years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
SCRIPTURE


And Elisha came again to Gngai;
and there was a dearth in the land;
and the sons OF the prophets were sit
ting before him; and he said unto his
servant. Set on the great pot ard
see the pottage for the sons OF the
prophets
And one went out into the field 70
gather herbs. and found a wild vine,
and gathered thereof wild gourds nis
lap fuI, and came and shred them
into the pot OF pottagei for they
knew them not
So they poured out for the men TO
eat And IL came to pass, as they
were eating OF the pOttage, that they
cried out. and said. o thou man Of
Cod, there is death In the pot And
they could not eat thereof
But he said, Then bring meal And
he cast It into the pot. and he said.
Pour ouS for the people, that they
may eat And there was no harm in
the pot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
NATIONS LEAGUE AND CHURCHES
T0REVI5E CALENDAR OF WORLD

Publishers Of Religious Books and Pamphlets to Com
bine and Employ Modern Methods of Salesmanship;
Churches Decline to Join Plan for Organic Union;
the Episcopalians Employ Business Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

NOtiee-Dr. J A PicKett. Residence
Phi 50. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30


copaI church The pastor. Rev. Ru-
fus T. Baker. will preach at II a.
m. using as his subject Industrial
First Methodist.
Rev Henry Van Vaikenburg. pas
tor, has returned from his vacation
and viii preach at the morning ser
vice at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, Sunday. He VIII also
preach at the Union service in Cleve-
land square at 8 p. m The choir
has prepared fine musical service
for the morning service. The vesper
service held by the young people Al
P m
Special announcements OF impor-
lance viii be made at the morning
service
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity n E church. South, Rev
P. P Knickerbocker viii preach on
Gods Cure for the Blues at morn
ing service.
At the evening service his subject
win be Your First Duty II You Are
Not Crazy"
Special music for morning service
viii be:
Solo. Hrs. ". D. Howe.
Music for evening service viii IN
clude:
Anthem, selected.
Gospel solo. c. c. Ballard
lions Lutheran.
Services at lions Evangelical Luth-
eran church will be held on Sunday
morning at 1879. The pastor. Rev
J. H C. Sleek. preaching on the par
able OF the Pharisee and the Publican
The subject viii be: What Must We
DO IN Order To Be JusrifiedE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Drowned Off The
Battery
Charles Wilson Kollock, Jr..
Aged s, Falls into Water

Charleston, May 14.-Master Ch2s
Wilson Kollock, Jr., aged eight years
son of DR. and Mrs Charles ". kol-
lock, "a South Battery, was drowned
Yesterday afternoon while playing on
the sea wall nearly directly in front
of his home.
The lad was playing with the sons
of Commander Allan G. Rogers, as
s;stant commandant Of the Sixth Ma
val District, throwing stones into the
lagoon formed by the erection OF the
new sea wall Leaning over the rail-
ing. he heaved stone with all his
strength. the effort releasing his
hand He fell into the water. This
was at about o'clock. II is supposed
that when he fell he struck his head
on rocks at the bottom. which rem
dered him unconscious. His body was
recovered at the. spot where he had
fallen.
The other children Immediately
rushed to their home, next door to tn"
Koilock residence. and called Com
mander Rogers and DR.. Kollock. They
WeNI dl ollce anu tlFGO Aoi '4AN Oo>'S'
bug failed to find it. In the mean
time the police had been sent for, and
when they arrived with graphing
hooks they started to drag the water,
but owing tc the high tide, about ten
feet. it was nearly an hour before the
little fellows body was recovered.
Work was then started TO revive
the lad. but though four tanks ii
oxygen were used il connection with
a pullnotor he failed 10 respond and
at IL o'clock he was pronounced dead.
Fully Il dozen mon endeavored 70 10
cate the body. and everything that
could be brought into play was used
in efforts TO find the body in hope Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Wire Companies Must Use Intra
State Lines For Trans
mission of Message>
HARDSHIPS RECOGNIZED !
BY THE GOVERNOR
Before Signing the Bill Chief
Executive Gave Out State.
merlt.

Columbia, May 13@Goyernor
Cooper today signed the act, pass
ed at the last session Of the general
assembly, requiring telephone and
telegraph companies to transmit all
messages originating in this State for
delivery in the borders Of South Car
olina to be delivered over the most
direct route. A strong effort was
made on Governor Cooper o'veto the
bill. because of its alleged unconstttu-
tionality and the excessive amounts
necessary to be expended by the wire
companies TO make its provisions ope--
rative
When he signed the bill Governor
Cooper gave out the following state
ment:
II am in grave doubt as to the
constiturionality Of this act. but since
there is a doubt 1 feel that I should
solve that doubt in favor Of the act,
and let the courts decide the ques-
ton.
"It was urged before me that it
would be a great hardsip on the
telegraph companies t. transmit all
instrastate messages wholly within
the State. Ny construction Of the act
is that q telegraph company is re-
quired to transmit messages orfginat-
ing and to be delivered within the
State by the most practical route. II
there is no practical route. wholly
within the State between the point
of origination and the point Of deliv-
cry I have no doubt that such COM
pany would have right to transmit
the message by some practical route
without the State The act, therefore,
when properly construed, will, require
a telegraph company to transmit and
deliver messages wholly within the
State where they have a practical
route for such delivery"
The following is the text of the
act:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of South Carolina.
a message delivered to a telegraph
or telephone company within this
State for transmission to any other
point within this State shall be as a
matter Of fact, and regarded as q
matter Of law as and for an intra-
state transaction, and shall be trans
m:tted by such company by the most
direct and practical route within the
State.
Sec 2. That for any violation OF
this act said corporation shalLbe sub
ject to penalty of $500 for each vio-
lation, to be recovered by the party
aggrieved and forfeit it's right to do
business in this State
Sec. 3. Nothing herein contained
shall bar any action for actual or
punitive damages growing out Of any
Of the provisions of this
act, and any cause Of action may DE
united in the same complaint"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Sidis in Trouble
Former seRoy Wonder Sen
fenced to Serve

Boston, Nay 13-After he told the
court that he believed in the soviet
form Of government. but that ne
countenanced the use Of force "oniy in
case it should be necessary William
James Sidis, q years old, was SEN
fenced in Roxbury municipal court
TODAY to six months in the house OF
correction for riotins, and one year
for assault upon police officer N
the May day demonstration in the
Roxbury district. sidis was gradual
ed from Harvard University at the
age of Is and is son Of DR.. Boris
Sidis. a psvcho-pa -pathologist. He ap-
pealed the sentence and was held in
$4,000 bail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

IMPERIAL MINISTRY HELD :.
MEETING YESTERDAY
Working for Union Of German
Austria With Germany

Berlin, May 13.-Thc imperial min
istrv met Yesterday 10 discuss the
peace terms, but no Eositi"c propos-
ais have yet been communicated ~
the entente. 1t is reported that the
German democratic and ccntrist par
Ties have threatened TO withdraw their
representatives from the goEernmen
if the treaty is signed.
The Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna
declares that Won Brockdorff-R -RantZau
the head of the German peace mis-
sion to Versailles, has Informed Its
representative that he is making. ev-
erv effort to secure the union Of Ger
1nan-Austria with Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Fiume Problem Seems Nearer
Solution than Heretofore
ORLANDO CALLS
ON COL. HOUSE
They Show Disposition to Make
Concessions from Original De-
mands.

Paris, May 13.-The Italian prob
lem seemed TO be nearer solution
when todays conference began
among the allied representatives here
aud it is thought that probably basi:
Of understanding vii be reached dur
ing the day.
The italian representatives are re
ported 10 be evidencing more OF
willingness TO make concessions. The
discussions began when Premier or
lando called this morning on Co!
House Of the American delegation
The council of four held no meeting
during the morning.