davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Sentence Sermons BY 81 Paso Ministers

II IS phy Pals today which human brother
hood prevails We beasts Of which everv Other
and where mob violence n 5or;s s I1ss na
speciality the brotherhood cannot be sais h bav. more
than touched the surface Of the nsoun-Rev Rufus Baker
Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal church
q Christian, practice the Golden Rule You can't r
ios the Golden Christian In order 70 live IN
an With the Golden Rule an your heart soui mind
Sno strength and your nehbor love you-and but
Christian can love like that There your Life when it
VII take al the manhood power brain Wit and buor Won hsve
to i've the spirit Of the Rule only as Cod shan seip
you sl oH practice the Golden RueRe steheore
Christians out Of the Of the army They are
Tot helping TO cst battle religion enough
get him into the church he question enough
get him into heaTenRev " Mccall Central Baptist
The Bible training school, opens Sunday afternoon at the First
Baptist church in the third annual important Baptist
denominatonal this city. successive
school methods and for the doetn study Of Gods
been time in the history
under e TO Try to dmoh the impregnabe holy
as futile as to Try blow ut Franklin with scEer-Rev J. F.
Williams First Baptist church
Christian Christian forbearanc. and
kindness day to day charity long
IS dna'-Rev J. H C. Sleek lions Evangelical Lutheran
The kingdom Oldest helpful most enduring orgaHi
a to far reaching its Others lasting
Rev " NJ Farley, Westminster Presbyterian church
Math kingdom Of Cod and His righteous
ness and al these things shah be added haga
p oengooo raien etc The version stake no
thought for these things" This good rendering
overly anxious DO not these things neglect
immortal son kingdom OF Coo IS that kingdom which Christ
to establish It is the church of Christ kingdom
are urged to become subjects OF this kngdozens spiritual
w nouo 40 ms st IN point Of time and rst IN point Of Importance We
must seek its righteousness studying righteous
ness y ooeyng those laws We can only secure the fufment Of Gods
promise oy ooyng his laws @ knows have need them He
provide all His subjects belong triumphant
must belong 10 the church militant We must right would reign
St Pauls English Lutheran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
PLAN To REVISE
BOOK Of PRAYER
Episcopahans To Consider
Important Matters At
Triennial Convention.

Detroit, Mich. Oct 4-Revision Of
the book OF common prayer Of the
I Episcopal church. adoption Of new
canon touching church unity. and re-
vision Of the canon on matrimOny
were three Of the most important
+ ton or the delegates at the triennial
convention of the church that will
open here October s. It is anticipated
tnar upwards Of 30Qc delegates and
many Of the leading churchmen Of
TINS and other countries VIII attend
the convention. which viii last two
weeks or longer
The proposed revision OF the canon
on nlAtrlmony would make tt impossf-
hlef or an Episcopal clergyman to
innocent party to a divorce. 1t has
been anticipated that this question
VIII provoke much debate The pro-
posed new canon on church unity IL
is stated, would make It possible for
a minister Of another communion TO
be ordained in the Episcopal church
without first giving up his original
a11llatlon- The revision and moderni- I
70 take much OF the time OF the I
gathering.
During the convention daily meet I
ings on social service are 20 be held {
Industrial democracy viii compile etc Its [
organization with bishop Charles D. I
Williams OF Detroit. its leader.
Represent atives Of capital and labor I
VIII be invited 10 give their views IN 4
the open forum meetings on social I
service, preliminary to the launching 1
Of the new league. The purpose Of Z
the LEAGUE, it is stated, Is a country
wide educational propaganda for bet 4
ter cooperation Of all walks OF human
life ror a state Of society I'm which /
man viii get all he earns and earn .
all he gets. where no man viii live [
and no man wiz be denied the fruits I
OF his own labor"
Church leaders anticipate that the I
ouestlo nof open sessions OF the 4
house OF bishops VIII again come be-
fore the convention as 10 has the past N
score OF YEARS The proposal lost By I
one vote at a recent convention Of II
the hships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
BLOOD IHAT IS BLOOD
Any Physician WI Tell You II rs
Indispensable 70 HeaIfa.

Any FhyEiclan WIN Tell You II D.
indispensable 20 HeaIfa.
7 IS required 5y ever. organ of-tke
bocT Tor the proper performances OF
its functions
i prevents biliousness. dyspepsia.
constipation. kinney complains, rheu-
1natism. catarrh, nervousness. weak
ness, faintness, pimples blotches aud
other eruptions
II Il pure, red. rich. free from hui
mcrs. inherited or acquired Il gives
vitality. vigor and vim. There IS no
better way Tor securing &c than by
taking Hoods SarsapariIIa. fauous
the world over as a blood purifier.
Fltalizer and enricher. II you need
This medicine get it TODAY.
TAKE Hoods Pills for 3 laxative
Gentle and thorough purely veEeta-
bie.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Phoenix. ARK, Oct. 4-Churches
and schools viii be asked to cooperate
in the campaign throughout rizona.
October 90 20 q. for contributions To-
ward the Roosevelt Memorial fund i-
was decided here Friday at a meeting
held in the office OF GOV. Campbell by
the executive committee OF the Arl-
iona branch Of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association and II county chair
men.
Churches VIII be asked 70 hold sns-
cial services in honor Of the late Col
Roosevelt. Sunday. October %. J. J.
Case, state superintendent OF public
instruction, viii be urged 60 interest
the school children ia the campaign
and enlist their services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Thesee" stainer.
5resentation OF the aims. chant
sanctus in =, Cover.
Communion Lyman. 2z5
Gloria IN eUcelsis, old chant
Eire1old amen.
Post communion hvmn. 32G
Eecessioual hymn 491
The order OF the s o'clock service
follows.
organ prelude. ~Adazio sostenuto %
from The Moonlight Sonata" Beeth-
oven.
Professional hymn. s1s.
Aaglflcent and Nunc Dimittis in D.
KneslinE hymn. 40.
Hymn. II.
Sermon.
The doIology.
Offertory anthem. "rhe Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" woodward.
Presentation OF aims. chant.
Eneeling hymn. 19.
amen. from the Greek Liturgy.
occasional HYMN. E7f
Training School address.
At the First Bantist church Sun
DAY morning. Dr. ". s. Wiley. one OF
the Instructors in the Baptist Train
ing school VIII preach. Mrs. Dean
VIII sing; AT night the pastor VIII
preach. The quartet viii sing. sun
cay afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. ". s.
Wiley VIII deliver the opening ad-
dress Of the Training school. Every
evening OF the week, beginning with
Monday and closing with Friday the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

{ Training school VIII Be IN session
under the management OF ". p.
Phillips. o. Dallas. The sessions viii
last each evening from $40 20 $50
Lunch wiz be served 10 those n
classes Tuesday at p. m. The
Wonen's auxiliary VIII meet IN bust
ness session. The four BAPTIST
churches OF the city conduct the
the Lords supper WIN be admin
istered at the close Of the morning
Dr. ". s. wiley. Of sfuskosee.
Okla, VIII preach AZ the Central Bap-
-lsl churcn AZ u a. mr. and the pastor
VIII preach az night. The choir viii
sing as the morning anthem. God
re Merciful by Wilson. AIRS. r J.
wilson vi slng e the m1orning hour.
cod Ist Ny Refuge" At night she
viii sing God Is Ny Strength
Are Fl PasO Homes Hapuys
l-LnrisLs Claims Upon Men" Is the
sermon subject at 10.45 a. m. az the
First Christian church. At this ser
Love Abiding The evening subject
VIII be, "A ScriDtural Account Of a
wedding in High Lie. Are the
Homes q u Paso Haupy7 II SO.
quartet viii sing Jesus Christ Llv
savior The hour for the evening {
service has been changed 20 7-30 a. M Z
~ the morning service at Austin T
-r-AA aa'HaANA- .-A-aa aAAH Al.H 1H|H|HHa NA d
the sermon win be. Enthusiasm" /
At gas the Bible school viii give spe- 1
clal program and have promotion Z
services. Special music has been 0re- {
pared for both morning and evening. /
Ane sup1ect OF the evening service 7
viii be, "a Change Of Heart" The /
evening service wiz begin az 7.30 f.
instead or o'clock
At the lions Evangelical Lutheran {
cnurch the pastor. J. II q. Sleek. VIII Z
sneak at the morning service On Rom +
Is. 1-3. Subject. "The Strong and the /
Weak" The evening service heefus I
at S o'clock. IN the following evening I
services the pastor viii speak o series I
Of sermons on the book OF Esther /
The first discussion viii treat OF I
Ahasuerus and Vashti. according TO I
the first chapter
EEnnn rrrr-n CHE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Charles T. Overstreet. Dallas. Texas;
Or. Robert Mclean. Los Angeles,
Calf. H. T. Thomas. Sunday mission
AIRY, FL Paso.
The Presbytery adjourned Wednes-
day at $3.50 :. 10. 10 meet at Maria
the second Tuesday ia April. 1920.
The women OF the church provided
bytery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
FOR
Try to Think

Now that you have returned from
your summer holiday. Try to think.
how many persons you met who
recommended the use Of Dr.. Hum
phreys Remedies, more especially
SevenB-seysn for Colds and Grip.
The sumner time is when our
friends scatter the good news about
Humphreys.
Small vial Of pleasant pellets fits
the vest pocket
At all Drug ana Country Stores.
aumnhrey'a Romeo, Medicine Co..
ls5 Williams Street New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

order to accommodate the growing
membership.
Ar- Linn was formerly pastor Of
the First Baptist church OF Douglas.
AriE-, several months ago he re-
signed and accepted service with the
War Camp Community Service as an
organizer. He was located IN Los
Angeles. and came here recently on
a leave OF absence.
Mr. Linn has preached to soldiers IN
practically every town or the border.
intending Douglas and NoEales. ARK,
as wen as Columbus, n. NJ, he SAYS
As his opening sermons Mr. linn
VIII preach on Three Wonderful
Facts" at the II o'clock hour. And
at p N. on "C'onsecration."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
G0NGREGATI0NALIST5 T0START
The OBSERVANCE OF RALLY WEEK

Pastor Suggests Permanent Organization Of Municipal
Theater and Extension Of Idea To Include Historical
Pageant; First Presbyterian Church To Re
eeive New Members at Sunday Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

NEGRO CHURCHES.
Rev. J. r jackson pastor OF the
second Baptist church. viii preach
IN this subject, The Negro, or the
sons q Ham"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Christians Of soldiers out Of the army Tn
cot helping to Chs does not have RELIGION eno
get him into the church. question whether he has nou
get him into heavenRev G. ". Mccall Central Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

strong Christian beareth in Christian forbeara
rom day to day taught charity sufsreh
g na-Rev ] r. Sleek lions Evangsleal Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

receiving the hearty New Mexico and arizona investors Tins Company
IoC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
COOKS AND PLAYwRIGHTS

From the New Republic.
 An experienced playwright like an ex- perienced cook, can make an appetizing and enjoyable connection out of almost anything that comes to hand. There are so mank tricks of the trade that save time and energy that the whole process resolves itself for the tired dramatist into a combination of flavors It isn't always that he doesn't appreciate the value of flour. He may have come inopportunely to the bottom of his bin while there was still an excellent assortment of extracts on the pantry shelves. Then it is whip high the scrapings with fluffy pagean- try and scenes that call for fairy ball. rooms and the milkyway, pour in sev- eral bottle of vanilla-there is no use in saving it now; and the cake must taste of something. To our sorrow we know that there is sometimes a hogshead of excel lent white sugar left over in the corner, providing depth of sticky frosting suf- ficient to drown the ordinary audience already sleepy with the pungent poison of saccharine. In ''The Blue Bird' a spider-web plot tangles and holds in some fashion desperately together huge frail glowing fragments of an imaginary universe; in "The Betrothar' the light integuments have parted. and dangle helplessly from wind- drifted scenes. The settings are beautiful. There is a fairy like atmosphere that dazzles and intox- icates. But the dialogue seems flimsy excuse for all this costly magnificence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
FLETCHERIsM

From the New York World
 Horace Fletcher gained worldwide fame by populariziug an old idea. He
 was a member of many learned societies; he served as food expert in Belgium; his doctrine added a word, 'fletcherize" to many languages; he had host of notable converts, among them King Ed. ward of Great Britain.
 pr. Fletcher had a fine constitution and was an athlete. Becoming, like many athletes, a bad insurance risk, he altered his manner of living. Whether he did so wisely is a question. Slenderer men have lived longer; by his plan of eating
 little and chewing long. some imitators
 may have been aided. some injured.
 some possibly killed.
 Fletcher's discovery was centuries old. Cornaro 400 years ago described 1t in treatises familiar in translator. Frank lin advised people to rise from the table
 as hungry as they sat down-and himself did otherwise, Benjamin Thompson Count Rumford, more than 100 years ago. tried to make the Bavarian army save food by chewing it thoroughly. Glad stone was chewing each mouthful 3. times years before Fletcher was ever heard of.
 Thompson died at 61; Franklin, who bemoaned his table excesses, at S4 | whether because or in spite of their theo- ries, Gladstone lived to be SS and Cor naro 9S. pr. Fletcher died at 70, an age by no means ripe for a man who had discovered the secret of longevity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
u4IE1MM1AauefH
BEN FRANKLIN AND THRIFT

From the Mobile Register.
 As Benjamin Franklin's birthday fallsi on January r, and as Franklin's por-s trait ornaments the face of the new War Savings Stamp, and the stamp is known as the Franklin issue, special effoft is to- be made this month to arouse public in- terest and promote the sale of the issue, Franklin preached the doctrine of thrift. He was a self-made man, and owed his success to his ability to work and to save a part of his earnings. The chief difficulty in following his example is in, finding a convenient place for putting the savings; and here is where the gov ernments war stamp issue performs service. The thrifty purchaser will not only put his money in a safe place, and where it will earn interest, but he will help the government that needs the money for paying the expense entailed by the war There was never a better proposition, working several ways for the benefit of those who accept it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
SANCTUARY

Thomas s. Jones, Jr., in the Boston Transcript.
 How may one hold these days of wonder
 ment
 And, bind them into stiffness with al
 thong.
 Ere as fleeting dream they pass along Into the waste of lovely things forspent J How may one keep what the Great Powers have sent, The prayers fudfilled more beautiful and
 strong Than any thought could fashion into|
 song
 Of all the rarest harmonies inblent? There is an Altar where they may be laid And sealed in Faith within it's sacred
 care
 Here they are safe unto the very end For these are of the things that nevel| fade Brought from the City that is buill ' four-square, The gifts of Him who is the Perfect Friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
Paderewski and a
 United Poland

1GNACE JAN PADEREWSKI,
 N musician and patriot-leader, has
 won splendid triumph in forming a new government for his beloved Po- Hand.
 His task was difficult. Several stubborn clements had to be recon
 ciled, but by his newly developed genius for statesmanship and his per sonal magnetism he was able to over come all obstacles.
 A few days ago it was unhappy Poland. Now it is a new Poland and. la happy Poland. Yesterday was like gala Sunday in Warsaw. Peace and joy prevailed and tranquil future for the struggling little country seems bright indeed.
 MT. Paderewski, the premier, is everywhere recognized as one of the worlds great heroes. He had long been an idol of the concert stage, but no one ever dreamed, perhaps, that he would be called upon to play the role of constructive politician. His people were suffering for the neces- sities of life and it was he who headed the movement to raise fund in America for their relief. This was his first public service outside of music, and as it was crowned with wonderful success it was a natural step to political activity and political Ipreferment when he returned home. He was at once acclaimed Poland's greatest benefactor and was hailed as Poland's coming deliverer.
 Few Polish patriots of history have won such admiration among freedom loving people or have stirred the
 imagination of poet or story writer
 in larger degree than Paderewski;
 and to heighten the color of remark
 able narrative and add thrill to it.,
 his life only a week ago was in jeopardy from an assassin's bullet. In
 his escape from death was seen the hand of Providence. Paderewski was
 ever a God-fearing man and at this
 time was the God-chosen vessel to
 bring Poland on the way to it's high
 destiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
No Place for Her

Negroes as a rule are very impress
 sionable and our colored cook is no eX- ception to the rule" said Lyman F. Berry. 'In reading the distressing list of deaths from influenza she noticed that quite a number of the deaths oc- cur at local infirmary,' which is the customary manner in writing these short obituary notices. The other day she came to me with this request, Mis- tah Berry, if I ever takes dat awful 'fluenza, please don't send me to de local infirmary, cause I notices de papers is allus full Of dem names of folks what died at dat place. So please, sah, Mistah Berry, if I gets sick, jest send fur de doctah an let me stay in nah own house; dat local infirmary ain't no place fer me.'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20

kept up to the highest degree of ef- ficiency right through to the end of the year.
 Alabama maintained good organi- zation in the campaign of 1918 and the result was creditable. Considering the many other money-raising cam paigns that were pushed at fever heat, Alabama's achievement was highly creditable. There will be fewer cam paigns this year.
 The thrift idea as well as the pa triotic inspiration should be stressed in the Savings Stamp drives, and in no district must there be any waning of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
Acts of Kindness

Probably at no other time are little acts of kindness so much appreciated as at time when bereavement by death visits a family said Louis Co., colo of Ensley "At a funeral of a friend at Ensley the other day some one remarked on the number of auto mobiles placed at the disposal of the family by friends. This brought to my mind the fact that at practically every funeral that occurs in this vicin ity one will always find two auto mobiles belong to the firm of Dupuy &, Burke on hand, courtesy that, I am sure, is always appreciated and speaks well for the thoughtfulness of these two gentlemen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
Scotch Lassies
 Nae Sac Stupid

II HNCLE SAM'S kindly heart warns " to the young women American soldiers have married abroad and he is doing everything he can to help them reach this country, but the Scotch law marriage is causing the old gentleman some concern
 It seems that while the American fleet was stationed in Scotch waters numbers of American sailors, enjoy ing shore leave, became extremely popular with Scotch lassies. The most natural thing in the world. That feminine heart is adamant that can resist a sailor-or previously pledged with faith that no blandishment can shake.
 But the Iassies show a disposition to take Jacks blarney seriously. More than a hundred have declared to American consuls that our sailors made love to them. They have pro- duced witnesses who heard the sailors protest that they would love them atill the sands of the desert grow cold. which is poetic license, as any scientist will tell you that desert sands throw off the heat absorbed from the sun and grow cold every night. According to the Scotch law, as interpreted by the "brides," an avowal of love constitutes marriage.
 However, Uncle Sam is bit canny Himself. He is not lending a recep- tive ear to Scotch lassies. He rather suspects that they have read glowing accounts of how well wives of sol diers and sailors abroad are being treated by the American government and they are more anxious to have a trip to America than they are to find their erstwhile lovers. If it is per- missible to kiss body coming through the rye, boot mon, it ought to be equally safe for Jackie to kiss a lassie while knocking about on shore sTis certain he can't find anything beffer to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
Let's Have Enthusiasm
 In Savings Campaign

THE nationwide Savings Stamp U or thrift campaign for 1919 is now in progress and all that is needed to make it 100 per cent success is patriotic cooperation and enthusiasm.
 The treasury department is ready to render all reasonable assistance and it is counting on the people to do their part. It is expected that two billion dollars will be raised as gov ernment loan by this modest agency. But in order to realize so large sum a maximum of effort must be put forth.
 Every school district in the United States should be thoroughly organ ized and its organization should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20
STARVATION
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Johnny Fitzgerald of Covington. Ky, who has just returned from Ireland, brings this story from County Mayo:
 Pat was told to go to the parish priest and make his confession. He had been drinking, and as he passed through the kitchen of the priests house Pat picked up a hunk of bacon and stuck it under his coat. By the time Pat reached the confessional he felt repentant, so he held out the bacon and offered it to the priest T don't want that" said the priest sternly. Take it to- the man you stole it from" T offered it to him, Father replied Pat, and he refused to take It." Then take it home and eat it," said the priest. Don't waste any food during the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-20

Our wounded soldiers don't want to be coddled. but if pretty girl wants to be sympathetic, that's all right. of course.
 The fact that a bolsheviki acts like an overgrown baby doesn't prevent him from being dangerous to civiliza- ton.
 The embattled "wets" still cling to the forlorn hope of staying off the in- evitable. They are an optimistic lot. x < E The Teuton has a single track" mind. But what can you expect of a man who smokes a porcelain pipe?
 # # * It is reported that the Hon. John Barleycorn will shortly go abroad for an indefinite stay
 x # # Nothing annoys an old-fashioned dip lomat more than talk about the free dom of the press
 + x # Just let it be whispered around that a candidate wears silk underwear and he's done for
 # x # New York has barred the "shimmy' dance. Must be something in name, after all
 # x |" MT. Kitchin should have a heart The nation cannot exist without girl shows.
 I. # x If kerensky is doing any talking these days his remarks are inaudibIe.