davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

account OF
body according which have done whether De
or bad should year. would meet him Ioyfuy
sorrowfuIy? coming and and all men
must face him should he nOw?-Rev l. o.
veuiliOr, Highland Park Baptist church
Back to Christ" religious the past generation Cup to
social international life the time simply an attempt to P
proxiate him in word and h Ru
fus c. Baker, Orchard Park Baptist church
Instead fusng tuning personality Of Billy Sunday
crsng evangelism let all ministers and lyen wage
relentless against him out Of before the ena
the dragon He following Let US
to turning against warfare God has
put within our Billy Sunday fight him snghanded
D. Athans, Mexican Nazaene church
The dawn of the golden age breaking
drawing and higher from
worldly material gyRev C. K Campbell presiding elder
Of the FL Paso district
violin must constantly carefully that
nothing diseoIdant than violin out
The soul is vastly delicate than the finest @ ana
and the house
established that the soul Of be kept % Therefore go to
SundsyRs Milo Atkinson, First Christian church
You wish ne "a Happy yOu appreciate
Of happy
viii prove love by obedience
viii word and Father viii love
him and make abode with hinRv H
MitehslmOu, Atura Presbyterian church
Conservation things good
vng adherence to the best against al things merely
good betr-Hubert NJ Smith, Asbury Methodist church
patent medicines prOteeTs painless Parker"
cheap skate politicians Billy SundaRev Dwight
J. Bradley First Congregational church
The old year may witnessed many failures part; the
adding faith
Huggt, Highland Park Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
GIRLS! BEIUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
wavy, Iustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

For a Few cents you can save your
ialr. IN less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty Your hair be-
CORES lGIf. Warr. fluffy, abundant
md appears as soft lustrous and
charming as a young girls after ap-
plying some Danderine- Also try this
-moisrel q cloth with q little Dan
lcrine and czrefully draw Il through
-our hair. % king one small strand Al
q tine This viii cleanse the hair
n dust Dirt or excessive oil. and
In Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair A
delightful surprise c=aits those
whose hair has been neglected or iH
scraEEv. faded. dry. brittle. OF thin
Besides beautifTinE the hair. Dan
crime diEsDlres every particle or
dlndruff. cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping
itching ard falling hair, but what
VIII pelase you most viii be after
-er weeks use. when you see new
h1ir-rlne and doWnF Al first-yes-
INT really new hair growing all over
he scalp II you care for pretty.
SOFT hair. AID lots OF q. surely get a
snail bottle Of EnoWlton's Dander-
re from any drug store or toiier
co-nrer and Just Try it--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04


Love without Faith Is as bad as Faith
without Love And when Love and
Faith Join hands somehow things look
different and We are different. And
Just as rOwdies are uncomfortable
and stink away from the gathering OF
good people. so the whole family OF
Malign Feelings excuse themselves
when they find themselves in the
presence OF those two great posses
sors, Love and Faith.
Find Our Hearts There.
So we start on the way from the
bend OF the road with Love and Faith
by our side and begin to wonder what
We viii find in the new lands. We
viii surely find our hearts there. With
most Of US they have been over the
border into Tomorrow for some time
past We have made plans for To-
morrow and our very hearts are in
those plans.
We are looking for that dear boy
to come back home again. We have
outlined some special undertakings
for the New Lands Of Life and we
have our hearts in those plans too.
Yes-we'u find our hearts Then we
viii find some friends in the New
Lands OF Life. There viii be old
friends-friends tried and true. They
are precious possessions. They are
not many because all true blessings
are not so numerous but that we can
count them "one by one"
Real Friends Like Diamonds.
Real friends are few IN number
because they cost so much-they are
like diamonds. They take time and
labor OF love TO perfect and cement.
It takes time for cement to set It
takes time for friendship to set. Be-
sides our old friends we are going
TO find some new friends in the New
Lands Of Life There are people all
along the road. past the bend OF To-
day, just waiting to be your friends
and mine. We do not know their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

WITH the passing OF the old year
w We stand at the turn In the road
and look along the way into the new
lands OF life. According to the Eeog-
raphy, the name Of the new country
into which We journey Is Tomorrow.
We face the unknown just as surely
as Columbus sailed the unknown seas.
And there is something inviting and
exciting about entering this new
country. There Is a zest In following
a path no human foot has trod before.
There is something appealing to our
daring as We break through the thick
cts OF the mysteries OF the days to
come. There is a spice to our ad-
venture Of the uncertain
There is a great deal OF anxiety
about how we Will fare in these new
lands ahead. As we look down the
road we are conscious Of Fears pres
ence and the whispered suggestion
that. There is trouble ahead" And
beside Fear there Is gathered num-
Der OF that old, dark room crowd OF
Yesterday, by name: Pride, Avarice,
belonging to that des-
picable family known as Malign
Feelings. Even dear, old Love gets
excited and says: 7 fear this and
I fear that and fear the other and
the eyes that look down the road get
misty. But Fear never did see Alright
It has a Kaleidoscope eye and with
every look there Is q new form or ter
ror arises. Some one has said that
one should never let fear have a
on the future for It VIII
surely forecloss you and put you out
d business, house and home"
Faith Is Blessed Friend.
Beside Fear there comes that
blessed friend OF the soul OF man
know the world over as Faith. Love
never gets very far without Faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
Dr.. BeRs Pins-Tar-HOney Helps to
reEeEe a cold.

Il lessons the danger q health
undermining after-effects. Il brings
relief TO that Btuffed-u7 head, those
phlegm-clogged lungs, that irritating
rackinE cough. ard soothes inflamma-
ton
Grippy weather Is the signal Tor
getting that bottle Of Dr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey ready. The quickly
ard remedy. Pleasant and comforting.
T. is beneficial for every young or old
member OF any family Il suffering
from q cold Druggists everywhere
3oc. soc and $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04


names nor have We ever seen their
faces. Count It a poor year for living
when you have not made some new
friend and enjoyed more than ever the
old friends. But. really, what a de-
light to think Of those new friends
you are going 10 meet and love and
be loved by, IN the New Lands OF
Life
Army Of Gods Promises.
We are also going to find the great
army OF Gods promises guarding the
way. What a glorious army they are!
They march ahead and wait for US.
The Great Commander knows We are
going to run amuck with that arch
enemy OF our joys, Disappointment.
he knows we are going TO need the
promises then But they Will be there.
They always guard all the bad lands
They are all ready 10 spring out Of
their barracks. the Bible. They stand
with weapons ready FOR our defence.
There are two great soul guards I
dearly love. They live in the Esd
psalm Their names are Goodness and
Mercy. God has sent them to follow
ne All the days OF my life and OF
course they Will be in the New Lands
OF Life.
Let Us March On.
There Is a lot OF pioneer work 20
Al eAS Nc" -duus OF Lie
Conditions are going to be very dif-
1erent in many ways. Much hard
work. patience with each other and
those new conditions, will be required
OF Us. but we are ready for the great
task before US. Let Us march on
with Love and Faith leading the way.
Goodness and Mercy following along
with Us. So shall We pass into and
through the New Lands Of Life, sing
ing In our sorrow. finding light in the
darkness, victory IN defeat, Joy
through life and IN death and glory
beyond the bend IN the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
CTisl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons IN
20 a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake we'll and you
lave 4 quarter pint OF the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion.
md complexion beautifier, AZ very,
very snail cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store OF toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
r. few cents Massage this sWeetIy
lr-rra1t lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
tan redleEs, Eall0Wness, suu1urn and
rindhurn disappear and how clear.
soft and rosv-White the skin becomes
20 u Il lass-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

CERvICEs IN local churches Of the
y many denominations Of Christian
faith are announced for Sunday. IN
most churches the preachers have Sc
lscted their texts with special refer
enoe 10 the events Of transcendent i'm
aortancs now taking place in tbs
wake CT the great war
Music e. a part Of religious cere-
monies 70 which much attention -
uzfd On FL Paso churches. and many
q the special musical features an
louncsd VIII be OF the highest merit
services IN the various churches VIII
Be as follows:
St Clements Episcopal.
~ St Clements Episcopal church,
Rev Fuller swift, rector, services on
SUNDAY. the second Sunday after
Christmas. VIII be as follows.
Holy communion, $3.50 a n
Church school. $50 a. m
Eoly communion and sermon, II
F. m
Tespers. D. m
40 the II o'clock service, during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
CIV CoLLECTs 1870.

Preseason tax collections IN the
city totaled s66.T70-1s. collector W. P.
B. McSain reported today. While col
lections begin January Z. the city
always receives payments the last
two days IN December, to accommo-
date those desiring to secure credit
on income tax statements for taxes
paid during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

A meeting OF the recently organized
society was held Friday
evening at the home OF Miss Grace
Logan. 11i7 Arizona street It was
decided TO form two classes. one for
beginners and the other for advanced
members The beginners class took
Up the study OF An Outline o. The
osophy-" The advanced class will
take up the study Of The Changing
World"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

charge or nose running; relieves sish
headache. dullnsss. fsverishness. aors
throat SnsszinE. soreness and stiff-
ness.
-Paps's Cold Compound u IT,
quickest. surest relief known Ard
costs only few cents At drug storsE.
II sets without assistance. tastes nica.
ana causes no Inconvenience. Don's
accept q substituta. IrslEs a aI,spsirs
nothing elsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Quit blowing and snufninEi A dose
OF 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken VIII end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either IN the
head. chest body or limbs
II promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
HON He QVIT TOBACCa

This veteran. q H
Lamphers. wa 1t-
dlcted to the ezcel-
ave use q tobacco
fur many yearl He
wanted 70 quit but
raeded scnethicE
20 help him
he learned q q
tree sook that tells
tout tobacco hah.r
suc how to caQutr
A. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
WIDE RANCE Of SUBJECTS To BE
COVERED BY FL PASO PREACHERS

Sunday Services With Talks On Subjects of the Day
Announced In City's Temples Of Worship; Sacred
Music To Be Feature In Many Churches; ALI De-
nominations Announce Notable Sunday Programs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
4 RAN, SORE THROAT
Easss Quickly When You
ADRly a Little Alusterole.

ADPly a Little Musterole.
And hEusterole won't blister Ike
Tie cs5-fashioned mustard plaster.
5rst s-rezd Il On with your fingers
y penerztes 70 the sore SPOT with a
gate 1lEie, ioose1s TIE congestion
and draws cut the soreness and pain
Muzterole IS a clean, white ont
ns1t usde with c1 Of mustard It
e f1e f0r c-ick relief from sore
throat bronchitis tonslitis Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia headache,
congestion, plsuTisy, rheumatism luu-
tzg1, PANS and aches Of the bzck or
ants sprains. so1emuscles, bruises, CHI
nlzins. frosted feet, Gods On the chest
Nothing Ike liustercle for croupy chill
zren. Keep II handy for instant use.
20c and 60c jars hospital size S2-5Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING MANIFEST
IN EVENTS Of YEAR JUST ENDED

Great Number of People Volunteer For Civic Social
and Church Work; Unity, Applied Christianity and
High Patriotism Are Evidenced In Years Happen
ings and the People Willingly Serve Fellow Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

AID safety. In q recent letter e wrftes-
4 have no desire Tor tobacco any more
feel Ike new man-"
Anyone desiring a COPY % this honr On
tobacco habit. smoking and eheuinr. can
get Z free postpaid BY writing % Ed-arE
= woods. A -fsT. Station +, New YORK
CITY You VII Be surprised and rieased-
Look Tor cuieter nerves. stronger heart.
better digestion. Improved eyesight IN
creased riEor. Longer lfs and ether advan-
laEf1 n yuu quit poisoning vnurss,f-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

By Rev Fuller Swift Rector of St Clements Episcopal Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

The Sunday school Will meet at $50
a m and VIII be in charge OF Alex
Duguids assistant superintendent. The
school regrets the loss Of ". V. Long
as superintendent, who has Just re-
signed. Nj Long has served the Sun
day school now for over four years. r.
L Irving, from Fort Davis. Texas. VIII
have charge OF the preaching services
at II o'clock The Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor will meet
at $3.50 2. m, and viii be led by the
secretary OF the society, Miss Jane
The subject Tor discus
sion is Worth While Life Purposes"
This is the first meeting OF the new
year and Is the time to pay dues Re-
freshments viii be served altar the
meeting. Mrs. Long viii sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
AMERICAS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE

ND have the of this Stores
M ~ Fine furnture Yes you find elsewhere if search
but at high Low They, within but
usually quality style and durability
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Man ard Wife Die
in Double Tragedy

Continued From Pssc One
his father enlisted in railroad regi-
ment and served in Russia and japan.
Had Picture Of Woman
"He brought a picture Of lady back
with him from Japan" John said
"Mother often asked him about that
picture. bubt he wouldn't say much
about it. He kept the picture on his
bureau"
Both boys declared they heard no
shots fred during the night. Neither
knew the father had revolver.
Daddy came back to us last Christ
mas" the ten year old boy. concluded.
"He brought us a lot of presents. He
gave me this green necktie l have on
now
John and Francis Eby are students
at the Huey Public School.
In the room where the bodies lay was
a pocketbook containing S11. There
was no note or other message that
would throw any light on the tragedy.
Patrick F.. Reilly, 8342 Greene street,
Germantown, is the grandfather of the
two boys. He was Mrs. Eby's father.
Mr.. Reilly formerly lived in Tioga. 1t
was to his home that his daughter took
the two boys when Eby left her.
An aunt of the boys is Mrs. Lucille
Cav, $3.50 hardwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
CHARTER REWSERS
UNFAIR, SAYS VARE
Senator Declares Evans and
Winston Are Southerners and
Very Anti-Republican
DELIVERS MORE HOT SHOTS

Senator Edwin II. Ware took several
moro ..hot sbots,, NJ HE onnononts in
'"e '"ar'er "sh' 'oua9'
Powell Evans migrated from South
Carolina. John c. Winston also came
from the South he said. Neither of
them can see any good in Republi-
can form of government in this city no
matter how good it may be.
"Just think of their proposal to pre- =
vent q good citizen. because he happens
10 hold a city Office. from talking to his
neighbors about the affairs of the Re-
publican party-by providing that some
reactionary taxpayer may take him in
court and have him discharged from
Office.
city Controller John NJ. walton.
City Solicitor John +. Connolly and
Chairman Joseph 7. Gafney, OF the
finance committee. all have had vast
experience and know what the facts
are. while the revisionists. who con
stitute n very small percentage oil the
city's population are dreaming Win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Tyranny at an End,
GOn,pers Tells Labor
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Frank Morrison, national secretary,
in his annual report showed that the
American Federation Of Labor today
comprises Ave departments, forty six
state federations, III national and in
tcrnational unions. S16 city central
bodies, 572 local department councils,
SS4 local trade and federal labor unions,
80 $50 local unions and 3.26O.O6S mem
bers. This is n gain Of 533 800 during
the last twelve months and of very
close to a million since America went
into the world war.
Has S182, 400 in Treasury
According to Secretary Morrison s
statistics the American Federation re-
ceived during the fiscal year n total
of 1854 ,6S7,57 and expended $751;
51S.30, closing the year with a cash
balance Of $192, 400 1G. of which S37,-
T64 27 is in the general fund and $154,
72J. 80 in the defense fund, not includ-
ing a loan of S25. 900 to the trustees of
the A. +. Of l.. building fund. The or
der pays President Gompers $500 a
year and Secretary Morrison $4,000.
Office employees received SCS,71T.
Representation of the federation at
the peace table cost S26, ,10S. This sum
was derived through one-cent per
capita assessment. Organizing expenses
for the year were S165,600. A total of
81 .474,O00 was expended to sustain
members in strikes. There was total
of 1915 of these. involving 234 .446, of
whom 203. .SI6 obtained improved con.
ditions, the report states. The national
body invested $50 900 in Liberty Bonds.
The only reference to prohibition in
the report Of the executive council is
contained in this statement:
1T is manfcStly evident that people
arc not self governing unless they enjoy
the unqucstioned power to determine
the form and substance of the laws
which shall govern them,
A special committee appointed last
year to prepare n reconstruction pro-
gram presented n lengthy report, which
says in part:
Workers Demand Living Wage
"The workers Of tho nation demand
a living wage for ali wage earners.
skilled and unskilled. wage which will
enable the worker and his family to live
in health and comfort, provide com
petence for illness and old age. and
afford to all the opportunity OF cul-
tivating the best that is within man
kind
On the score of women and children
the reconstruction program says:
Women should receive the same pay
as men for equal work performed.
Women workers must not be permitted
to perform tasks disnroportionate to
their physical strength or which tend to
impair their potential motherhood and
prevent the continuation of nation OF
strong, healthy. sturdy and intellectual
men and women.
"The children constitute the nation $
most valuable asset. The full respon-
sibility of the government should be
recognized by such measures as will
protect the health of every child at birth
and during its immature years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Governor is Orator
at SUarthnOre Today

Continued From Page One
il for their own use offer it most free
w.. 1t seems to be an American weak
ness to send out advice in large Quanti-
ties. Every citizen knows better how
to run the government than those in
trusted with that duty. That's good
thing. it shows interest.
advice comes from all directions
and upon every conceivable subject.
Farming is favorite topic of the city
dwellers. Agriculture is like fishing
everybody thinks he knows all about it,
: but those who don't really know are
sure it's all matter of luck. Other
folks with no record of success in any
line will essay to qha ndle extremely tech =
meal problems relating to public finance
or of construction involving highly spe
,cialized training.
Here the Governor referred to reform
ers: who never voted.
Common Sense Not Plentiful
Common sense, is not such a plenti
full component of the mental make
up of humanity as might be suppose. "
he continued. Indeed it israre in its
full development. 1t may be described as
that function of judgment which seated
at the junction of all of the funda =
mental senses, the impulses and the
impressions appraises all that comes
to it from all directions and temper
ing what is worth while with expert
ence and knowledges, controls the pol
Icy Of the individual so fortunate as to
possess it.
"Those of us who do not have it
generally lack it because our mental ma
ehinery fails to utilize the experience
and information we have ourselves &C =
quired or which is available to us from
the work of others.
There is such a need of common
sense now! War. in addition to al
Of the other indictments which may b'
made against it, of waste and destruc
tion and brutality and debasemen
and devilishncss, is a dangerous menta
disorganizer. After great disturbances
such as we Nhaye just passed through
there is always a period of unbalance
Mad men become madder, the thin par
titions that divide other minds iron
madness are broken through and cvel
some ordinarily sane men are apt t
feel strange whirlings of fancy in thei
brain cavities.
'tThere is likely to be a failure o
reasoning among the masses OF tn
people and all sorts of vagaries in poll
tics, economies and religion find fertil
fields in which to flourish until tn
sober second thought again takes pos
session of the popular mind.
1T is really remarkable how the les
sons of the past and the teachings o
experience are disregarded in times q
excitement. Many people seem to be
come obsessed with desire to chang
{ all existing order and to destroy a
that controls and restrains, even to tn
Z extent of sympathizing with and de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
WINNIPEG STRIKE WAVES
Strikers Show Tendency to Return
to Work Despite Leaders Plea

Winnipeg. Man, June 0.-(By A.
P.D--Additional union men who have
been on strike here for nearly n month
in sympathy with the metal workers
union were returning to work today,
according to reports received by the
citizens committee.
1t was also reported early today that
several of the local unions involved in
the strike have decided to take vote
relative to returning to work immedi-
atcly. despite the argument by the lead
crs of the strike that to return to
work without settlement being
reached with the employers is to admit
defeat. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
This Quaint and
Comfortable Rustic Hickory

Rocker, $6.25
In style a relic OF post-Colonial
days; known as the Andrew Jack =
son chair. Built of sturdy hick :
ory with restful splint seat and
back. Eminently suitable for
porch or lawn. Arm Chair to
match, S5.75. Other Hickory
Rockers. $4.25. $3.50, S4.75. $3.50,
1925 up; Arm Chairs, $500 up;
Settees, $1o.50 up.
A Lawn Swing Lends Added
Pleasure to Outdoor Life
And this big. roomy 4-seater is
especially comfortable. 1t Is
made of seasoned wood, braced
and bolted; frames painted red;
double seats in natural finish.
Size, S5 in. high; SO in. wide. De-
livered in original package ready
to set up. Price, $3.50; Canopy.
$3.50 extra.