davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
Price Of Tires
Now On The Decline

A general decrease in the cost OF
automobile and motor truck tires,
tubes and tire accessories, to the
public has been announced by X X
Kantzer, Salt Lake store manager OF
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
This liberal reduction is the first to
take effect since our country became
involved in the world war.
The lowering OF the cost OF rubber
tires is not due to any apathy in tire
buying, according to prominent Off
Gals because they find the demand
for their products well in excess of
the supply. Three factors entered
into the tire price revision. First,
the remarkable industrial efficiency
in the rubber industry allowed them
to change over quickly from a war
footing to a peace basis and tire
production today is nearing mark
greater than at any time previous
TO the world war. Second, all war
restriction on the importation of
crude rubber have been removed en-
abling manufacturers to keep ample
supplies on hand. Third, consider
able progress was made in factory eff
ficiency because of the strenuous pace
demanded by the army and navy pro-
grams in the prosecution of the war
when solid and pneumatic tires, tubes
lgas masks. dirigible and observation
balloons, and surgical and mechani-
cal rubber goods were turned out in
tremendous quantities. Time saving
devices and methods inaugurated
during the war were maintained and
applied to the peace time production
of tires.
The ruber industry is pledged to
supplying the needs of this country
and the world with indispensable rub
Der products. In spite Of the war
our army in the field and our people
at home continued to call for rubber
products in large quantities that were
already being made prior TO the war.
In addition the rubber industry was
fortunate in being able to measure
up to still larger and more strictly
war time requirements. Right quick
ly 1t was appreciated that this in
dustry included great institutions
filled with trained men and women
and equipped not only to build dir
igibles and balloons, the eyes of our
great armies, but in addition truck,
car and aeroplane tires which were
so urgently needed.
In the manufacture and distribu-
ton of tires the rubber industry has
found field of great usefulness az
an ally to the motor car and truck
manufacturers. necessarily the in
IdHstry is seeking 10 provide the au-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

In the Matter of the Application
of the Jensen Investment Company
for an order and decree dsslovlng
the same.
Notice is hereby given that the
said corporation has applied in the
above named court for voluntary
dissolution OF said corporation, un-
der chapter ~ OF the compiled laws
OF Utah for 1917. Any person hav-
ing objections to the dissolution OF
said corporation and the granting OF
said application will file such objec-
ton with the clerk of said court,
within 90 days of the date of the
first publication OF this notice.
Date OF first publication, June 10.
1919.
A. NJ. MATHEWS.
Clerk.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney for Petitioner. Adv-7-ls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold by Brooklyn man
ufacturer which later proved to oe
composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin the true,
genuine, American made and Ameri-
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety Bayer Cross.
Ask for and then insist upon Bay
er tablest of Aspirin and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monpaceticades-
ter of Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
Optimistic THOUGHT.

A man. said Talmage. never looks
more dignified than when he takes a
spectacle case from his pocket. opens
II. unfolds lens, sets II astride his
nose and looks you In the eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
can II you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
Neiahhor Women Note.

Among the senses that Of overhead
ing seems 10 be the most acute.-To-
edo Blade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
Ady7a6
MOTTO 4,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John Robert Norton, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
VSushsrs attached, W ths uAdsr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
NEW FACES To Be SEEN AND NEW
VOICES HEARD IN CITY CHURCHES
MANY Pastors Take Deserved Rests and Interesting Ad
dresses by Laymen and Others Will Be Delivered;
DR.. Henry van VaIkenburg Will Preach IN the
Union Meeting at Cleveland Square Tomorrow.

tan" will be the theme OF Rev. G Il
AIitchelmore at the Altura PreSoyte-
rian church. sunday mor l1;7n n ssr rs
evening the subject VIII De- 4ha
Manner OF Prayer"
First Preshyterinn.
At the First Presbyterian church
at the morning service an adress oy
H. B. Durkee. formerly secretary OF
the FL Paso 7. N c. A. VIII be e
Church of Christ
At Church Of Christ, z. N. Glenn
viii preach both morning and even
ing. The subject for the morning dis
course will be Church OrSaniza-
ton" For the evening discourse the
subject will be, why the Norshlp
Changed Today, Though We Live n
a Progressive Age.
Highland Park Baptist.
Rev. J. T. King. pastor OF the Ards
Memorial Baptist church OF Boss.er
City. La, will preach at the Highland
Park Baptist church at the morning
service. At D. n. Rev L Q. Yer
million will preach his farewell ser
mon. A number OF candidates VIII
be baptized at the close OF the even
First BAPTIST.
The subject OF the morning sermon
by Rev. J. F. Williams At the First
s55ilifv o. The Blood The deacons
will meet Monday night IN the church
parlor. Another evening OF sacred
song with professor Evans and his
choir IS the arrangement FOR SUNDAY
nisht- The program folloWs-
Prelude. Miss Mary Heermars
HYMN No. 545, By the cougreSation-
Trio for Women's voices, The Eeay-
ems Declare the Glory OF God (Stai-
ner). professor Evans and Mrs J. a
Anthem. 20. Jesus. Thou Art stand
ing" (Pfke)-
Labor C5andeIl. Ms G. A Martin
Anthem. Sing New Song CHey-
offertory. Miss Heermans-
Solo, my Redeemer and Ny Lord
Buckl, Mrs J. A Dean.
Anthem. Arise. Shine (Makerl.
Solo. Draw Near, Te People" (1rom
Anthem. Praise the Lord An re
Nations'' (Adams).
HYMN SIS, There's Land That Is
Fairer Than Day" congregation
FIRST Christian
At the First Christian church. Rev.
sTiIo Atkinson. pastor. conmrn OF
service and sermon viii be ned Al
1915 a m Sermon subject viii Pc
christian Union" Solo, Consloer
and Hear Me- by Mrs. e r Amos
Union. Services
At the union services In Clevelar,d
s17Is-e At sD- m Dr. Henry Van Val
kenburrh will deliver the sermon
Austin Park Christian Church
At 1o.45 the pastor. 5 r McSlur =, 3:
will speak on the subject. MARKS o.
DisriuIaship." Special music has been
planned for both morning and evening
At the evening service the ser
mon will tell the story CT tenllhs To-
ward Sodom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Heb. I2:2. Looking unto Jesus the
author and finisher OF our faith.
THERE are few terms more mis-
used and more misunderstood
than the expression Christian" It is
applied in the most indefinite way TO
anything that tends toward religion
or any person who is seeking for the
truth and trying TO do right.
To apply the term Christian to all
virtues, and claim for Christianity the
origin of all kindness and benevolence
is very unjust to other forms Of re-
ligion that are in no sense Christian
Our good friends the Jews are by no
means lacking in many Of the great
principles that Christians hold. They
believe in the moral law, personal pu-
rity, justice. honor. righteousness.
mercy, benevolence. and Immortality
Of the soul. but they do not claim to
be Christians. There are many beau
tiful thoughts in the teaching of Con-
fucius, practiced by his followers,
found also in tenets OF the Christian
faith, but they are not Christian
Christ came to this world only about
1900 years ago. Prior to that time
there were many religious and deVOut
people, but no Christians. Jesus
Christ, the man OF Galilee, who left
such a profound impression and in
delibly stamped his personality OF the
world, did not teach then and there
the world for the first time the great
moral truths. The man today who be-
Iieves in a spiritual God. the moral
law and tries to live righteously can
not by those facts alone be classed as
a Christian
Not All Good Christians.
There are many people who, not
only believe in the moral law Of the
Bible, a living God. and a hereafter,
but also think well OF Jesus. His
teachings are beautiful, wonderfully
suggestive and helpful. His example,
the way He lived. His unselfishness,
and thought for others. is a benedic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


the minds of all Christian
leaders today Many
solution divided condition of the
God Nevertheless 1t most hopeful Of the times when so
deplong division striving and
unbeevg waiteth the final
mission of 81 that they al be
didst mJohn 17;2l-
Rev. Milo Atkinson, First Christian church.
practical the horizon viii
perfected
the prophet and ennny
satisfyng-Rev. Rufus Baker, Orchard Park NJ E church
The process ascent spiritual
better condition understand put into
Chske spirit This the desire Of the apostles in their
est they continually the early Christians TO IN grace
this
Christ Philippians n;5-Rev W. s. Huggett
Highland Park Methodist church.
you spirit prayer? speak you
all troubles
and thank Him for blessing Speak Him at all times under al
cunstances and place be- Don't make peeu talk to
tell Him everything would talk friend Re-
member He father, and His chiRev C. H. Memore
Alua Presbyterian church.
Physicians health The welfare worker
condemn
usefulness the of New Or
if there
reforms within the the supporters the that
everywhere ought lend
anything viii be evil in its
he that gathereth not
scattereh abrOadJesus-Rey Veron, Highland Park
Baptist church
supreme business preachers preach Pulpit minisiOn is
Of alone Christian should declare the gospel
Christians
pulpit Anybody who loves should be able to tell the Of the
business Sunday school ewherever
lost found What opportunity not only Sunday school
crOss!Rv F. Williams
First Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

London and Paris have the same expe-
rience in relation to their respective
provinces. The pews must be filled.
An able Englishman, or Scotsman, or
Hence the anomaly Of the greatest Of
American Presbyterian churches al
ways having foreigners for pastors. or
nearly always The lesson TO church
leaders in other cities is Don't build
big auditoriumsm, unless you have a
pastor who will live forever.
The Fifth Avenue church, New York
has a working membership OF about
500. In wealth and social position
they are at the top. Beyond this num-
Der its congregations are made up OF
nationals, probably on every sunday
in the year, for the church is always
open all summer, almost every state In
the union and many foreign countries
are represented in its pews- The ira
ditions OF this pulpit are rather lib
eral. with the New York Presbytery
rather than with the Presbyterian
general assembly, with Union SEMI
nary rather than Princeton. Lane or
Mccormick, and it is reckoned that
the new preacher from Edinburgh will
fit into these traditions
Russian Divine Comes.
Archbishop Platon. Of Odessa. has
come to the United States and gott p
into close touch with the EpiSccI
church and its society to seek closer
relations with eastern orthodox
churches. Prominent in this society
are bishop Darlington, OF Harrisburg;
Bishop Parker, OF New Hampshire, and
bishop aMtthews, OF New Jersey.
Archbishop Platon was formerly bish-
% Of Alaska, and later of all Russian
orthodox churches in North America.
He comes here at this time because
the Russian church desires the aid OF
America, especially to save the Rus
sian church, to save the Russian gov
eminent at Omsk. and to down Boil
shevism. The EDiscopalians are lead
ing, apart from common humanitarian
aerounds, because they seek church
unity. and especially Of the eastern or
thod0x communions Of all names with
the Anglican and the Swedish COM
The archbishop Of Odessa had a
price on his head by the Bolshevists,
and he arrives in this country saying
that Il OF the Russian church bishops
have been put TO death by Bolshevists,
in most cases with torture The pic
ture he paints OF religious conditions
in Russia, under BolsheVist rule, is
most deplorable. and knowing the man
in the past. his words are accepted
here BY both government and church
authorities The ar hbishop charges
that while large numbers Of orthodox
churches have been burned and their
people killed, no Jewish synagogs
have been RACED, or Jews put 10
death. He affirms that he has himself
prevented pograms against the Jews
in Russia in times past and cannot
be charged with religious hatred, but
restored in Russia the Jews, whether
guilty or not. will suffer from Boil
shevist association.
It is stated that Russian Rumaniar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

and Servian church prelates viii be
given hearing at the Episcopal gen
ersl convention that meets in Detroit
in october.
Ministers Back League.
Definite reports have now been re-
ceived from four states on the attitude
OF ministers, as shown by individual
canvasses and actions taken by Mon
day ministers meetings, toward the
peace treaty and the league of ma
lions. These states are Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan and New York, the last
named outside of the city OF the
name. The Iowa report is made by
Rev. DR.. Elmer n. owen, rector of the
large Episcopal parish OF Des Moines;
Rev. DR.. W. H Hams, pastor OF the
First Baptist church Of Chicago for
Illinois; by Pit. Rev. DR.. Chas- D. VIII
liams, of Detroit, bishop OF Michigan;
and bv Rev. DR.. VIM. R. Taylor, pas
tor of the Brick Presbyterian church,
Rochester, for the New York state
district All of them report not tor
themselves only, but concerning their
knowledge of positions taken by other
ministers =,
Without exception, ministers Of all
of these states favor the treaty and
the league Rev. Dr. Taylor, OF Rocn-
ester, says there is sharp criticism OF
the Shantung provision. favoring ia
pan rather than China, and bishop
Williams, OF Michigan. says II is only
in the back number cities OF Boston
and New York that opposition TO the
covenants are found. He couples these
cities with the United States senate
These authorities state that ministers
do not think the covenants 10 pc per-
feet, but that they are missionary IN
their meaning, and as such Christian
people are bound to support them Inc
Chicago Baptist leader says Chicago
and Illinois ministers realize that the
covenants means new responsibilities
for America. but that America was
raised nm to assume these burdens.
According to these reports congrega-
tons in these states are with their
pastors
Honor U. s. Workers.
Having been formerly thanked by
the government OF Rome and OF ltaly,
for work done in the eternal city CUR
ing the war, three American organiza-
tions are having plans to go perma-
nently into Rome on lines they are ac-
custoued to follow at home Inc
three are the American Red cross, me
Y and the Knights Of Columbus Inc
king of Italy and the mayor OF Rome
have lust bestowed a gold medal upon
commissary Bartlett. Of the Red Cross,
for work done during the war, ana
none Benedict XIV. and the mayor OF
Rome hive showered all kinds OF hon.
ors upon the American Knights OF
Columbus, who served war needs IN
that city. The last named, having
on hand large quantities OF foodstuIi : 5
bought with American money. gave II
all away upon closing 10 Catnolic IN
stitutions, hospitals and orphanages'
CONTINUED on page II, cOlumn-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

THE Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
1 church. New York. the greatest
Presbyterian congregation in America
ane one Of the five largest churches in
the world. has extended a call to Rev.
Dr. John Kelman, pastor Of st.
Georges Free church, Edinburgh.
Scotland, to become its pastor in sue
cession to Rev. DR.. John Henry Jow-
EFT. who resigned to become pastor
Of Westminster chapel. London, a year
ago. 1t is stated that DR.. Kelman will
accept, and enter upon his pastorate
this autumn
St Georges Edinburgh, is the great
Free Presbyterian church Of Scotland.
the Frees there being much stronger
than the Established. which in Scot
land is Presbyterian The Fifth Ave
nue.. New York. is the church made
famous years ago by Rev. DR.. John
Hall, himself imported from Ireland.
Its income from gifts alone, for It has
no endowment, runs often 100000 a
year. and the salary paid its pastor
amounts. with concessions in the way
OF living quarters, to $50, 1000 or more a
. ear us lGE llle greatest pdlu DE any
Presbyterian church in the world, or
almost any other church, for that
matter
Rev. Dr. Kelman was educated In
Scottish schools entirely, and spent
some time as assistant 10 the rector
Of the University Of Aberdeen He
Travelled extensively IN Australia. has
preached in New York many times.
and is the author of many religious
ana travel books. The Fifth Avenue
church was much affected. it is
known. in Its late pulpit relations by
the war Leaders in England, includ-
ing king George V. felt that while
the war lasted and during the period
Of reconstruction, Rev. DR.. Jewett was
needed at home. Hence his departure
after one Of the most brilliant pastor
ztes New York ever knew.
Speaking Of Fifth Avenue church
conditions. and OF this call to a for
eigner a business man identified with
the church says:
Wonder is expressed that the fore
most American Presbyterian church
goes again to a foreign country for
pastor a little inside explanation
VIII assist American people to under
stand why II does so. Years ago,
when Dr. John Hall was attracting
crowds to his pews, Presbyterians
erec ted a great auditorium. seating
PISS with some room for extra chairs
when needed. The church still has the
auditorium A minister attracting
1000 or 1900 persons, ordinarily fair
congreE cation. faces 1000 empty seats
and fails in his pastorate- Having
the church. il must be filled
Conditions in New York are such
that rarely can an American preacher
command attention, no matter how
able. The situation IL not peculiar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

ton and inspiration to US They try
to embody His ethical teachings and
walk in the steps OF his illustrious
life. Do you think they can be called
Christians? Do not many Jews go that
far and vet disclaim the title Chris
tian2 The apostles and those who
were first called Christians. as de-
scribed in the New Testament. fol-
lowed the Master further than that
Their allegiance and devotion to him
confined only to the historical view OF
his transcendent personality They
thought that He was divine. the Son
OF God. in a sense that no other man
could claim. that He possessed All the
powers and attributes OF God himselts
that He was God: that his death on
the cross was not only a beautiful ex-
ample Of obedience but that II was the
substitution Of Himself in the place
OF sinners. That his blood was shed
for sinners" They believed that he
rose from the dead. that He assembled
to the right hand Of God to take HIS
place as the administrator Of HIS
kingdom and that God hath put all
things under his feet and hath given
to be head over all things to the
church" with "al power in heaven
and earth given unto him." They be-
lieved that this risen, living all-poW-
erful Christ, with the sympathy and
love Of the remembe red Jesus. was
their great nlSn priest At the lnLoAe
OF God who is able also to save them
to the uttermost that come unto God
by Him, seeing he ever liveth to make
intercession for them"
Must Believe Divinity.
Is not Christianity. then. in the light
Of the New Testament, that peculiar
form Of religion in which we. holding
with other oFganizad lions a belief in
the reality Of the spiritual world. the
existence Of a personal God, the great
moral and ethical teachings as taught
in the Bible. the Immortality Of the
soul, but, in addition to this. firm
belief in the deity Of the Lord Jesus
Christ. the historical facts about his
Incarnation, life. death and ascension
and also that this same Jesus IS m
vested with all power and lives today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

OUNDAY IN FL Paso will be marked
- by the substitution Of laymen and
Others for the regular pastors in
many churches. the hard worked pas
tors taking brief vacations
Rev. L o. Vermilion, for some time
pastor Of the Highland Park Baptist
church, will preach his farewell ser
mon at the evening service. Mr.. YER
million will go into evangelistic work
at Blue Ridge, Texas. under the
Home Mission board OF the Southern
Baptist convention
Rev. J. f. Williams has resumed his
duties at the First Baptist church
Services in detail at the various
churches viii be as followsi
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist church. Rev.
P. R Knickerbocker, pastor; Rev. z.
K CampbeH. presiding elder OF the
FL Paso district. will occupy the pull
pit at both the morning and evening
Services. His morning theme Will be,
THE Kings Call for Volunteers" and
the evening subject. Mountain
Special music for the morning ser-
vice viii be as follows:
Anthem, Grant Us Thy Light"
Special music for the evening ser
Anthem. Heaven Is Ny Home"
Duet by Mrs. Long and Miss
orchard Park Methodist.
'Earth's Symphony" VIII BE the
Sunday morning theme at the Orchard
Park Methodist Episcopal church
The sermon will be delivered by the
pastor. Rev. Rufus c. Baker.
At Highland Park Methodist church
services viii be as follows:
voluntary, Mrs. J. R Burton
Invocation. Rev. George Southwen-
Hymn No. IS, 20. Day OF Rest"
CWordsworth).
Apostles Greed. IN unison
Prayer followed BY Lords Prayer
Hymn No. 2os. The Starry Firma-
Responsive reading. Psalm VII.
New testament lesson. Galatians.
announcements and offertory.
HYMN SIS. Divine Love" (Charles
sermon. Galatians. chapter VI. verse
Il, "God forbid that I should glory
save in the Cross OF our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Hymn No. 14s. The Cross Of Christ
EnWorth LEAGUE and church service
First Methodist
Chaplain ". o. Stocklanc. Phi. D.,
viii speak at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at the morning ser
vice.
Rev. Henry Van valkenburgh. pas
tor, will preach at the union service
in Cleveland square at s D. m
Westminster Presbyterian.
There will be the usual preaching
service at the Westminster. Preshy-
terrain church Sunday morning. con-
Quoted BY the pastor. Rev watson II
Farley.
Alfu-a Pre-hTterinn.
The Privilege OF Being Chris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SCRIPTURE

Proverbs 1Os1-10.
THE proverbs OF Solomon A wise
1 son maketh a glad father; but a
foolish son Is the heaviness Of his
mother
Treasures OF wickedness profit moth
ing: but righteousness deliveretk from
death
The Lord will not suffer the soul
Of the righteous to famish; but he
casteth away the substance Of the
wicked
He becometh poor that dealeth with
a slack hand; but the hand OF the dill
gent maketh rich.
He that gathereth in summer Is a
wise son: but he that sleepeth in har-
vest is a son that causeth shame.
Blessings are upon the head OF the
Just; but violence eovereth the mouth
OF the wicked.
The memory OF the just Is blessed;
but the name Of the wicked shall rot
The wise in heart viii receive COM
mandments; but prating fool shall
fall.
He that walketh uprightly walketh