davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

-, +bfz subject. We who have been
u7alirned and harangued because We
are not OF the faith OF the majority
may feel more keenly the true teel-
fnoz Of those who are not OF the skin
Of the majority. Neither side IS blame
less. both sides are TO blame ne
only possible solution can come WnsI
we have forced every thing man OF
the north and Of the south. OF the
east and Of the west to place tnen-
selves in the position OF TINS unlof-
tunate minority and ask themselves
how they would appreciate GER TAN
things done unto them which tney
know are done to these
These are some OF the lengthenlns
shadows that hover over US as we as
semble for the ROs Hashona day w e
have passed through international
strife and have come forth victorious
VIII we be able to pass yietoriously
through the new year without n4-
tional strife? VIII We be big enough,
honest enough, truthful enough, IN
seeking a solution for our problems
to set aside preconcelved notions and
force the needs OF today VIII we
precious gift" not only to the nations
OF the world, but to the individuals
OF each nation. The leugthening sha-
dOws betoken the darkness. and SUI
fering that VIII be ours. unless we
give OF ourselves IN these times or
peace, Just as generously as We gave
Of ourselves in times OF war Unless
we give of our time, our talent and
our money just as willingly and IN
grudgingly for the solution Of peace
problems as We gave for the solution
OF war problems.
Almighty and Infinite Father, guide
Thou our thoughts on the path OF
right and Of truth. Let Us realize that
the brotherhood Of man is not an
empty phrase, but a living pulsating
thought seeking fuller expression in
every generation OF men, and hat ours
is the duty to help in its ever fuller
realization Nay this new year find
US ready to dedicate ourselves to the
sowing Of the problems before Us so
that our flag now folded in peace may
be brought forth to flutter over a
united people that has solved its prob
lens OF labor and Of races, upon a
people sitting at peace about the !
hearth and with plenty at its side, l
over people striving for justice and |
life. and hope. Ameni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

7 Asst year We assembled amidst the
IL noise OF cannon and battle. A
dark year was before Us With
trembling self examination we looked
into the future and asked the eternal
question, Why
with searching Of hearts and Of
souls we faced the future looking
into the eyes Of youth and knowing
not what sacrifice would be de-
manded Then into the turmoil OF
battle was cast the grim reaper death.
sending his scourge throughout the
length and breadth of the inhabited
world and cutting with his scythe the
majestic growth Of young manhood
and womauhood. leaving fathers and
mothers. aged fathers and mothers 10
mourn the loss Of their support
Gradually the epidemic ceased and
we breathed a sigh Of relief We had
labored 70 revive the sufferers: we
had bonded together to prepared the
needed supplies. We had upset our
regular routine so that we might bring
food or comfort as the case may be TO
the needy and at last the scourgs was
lifted and we felt free.
whole World Celebrates.
IT only the war would end" We
said to ourselves, then all would be
well. II only our sons were returned
from the battle front or battle prepa-
ration. II only our mothers and sis
tiers and daughters would be free from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
1OPreach In
Stock Exchange
EUe1y Sunday
Baptist Minister to Conduct
Services In Basement of
Bank Building.

For the purpose Of accommodating
large number OF religious people
who would like TO attend an after
noon service. as well as TO afford an
opportunity 20 attend a religious
service to people who do not attend
any church, the Rev J. N. Robertson,
D. D. LID, has secured the audi
torium in the basement OF the First
National bank building, used during
the week as an oil stock exchange.
and viii preach there at 3 o'clock
every Sunday afternoon
The auditorium Is seated with
chairs. and a large contingent Of
singers from seseral congregations
has promised to make the song serv-
ice attractive The first service viii
be held tomorrow. ~
The doctor says these services viii
be strictly evangelistic, with the &C.
centricities usually resorted TO by
the professional, Independent evan
gelist left off He says: Come once,
and II you do not like II, do not come
next time. It viii be plain. old time
preaching"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

war activities, II we could only think
in terms other than war, war aims
and war results, then would the year
end wen, then would we be blessed"
And even this wish was granted.
The armistice was signed and the most
spontaneous celebration in the history
OF the world took place in metropolis
and village. in city and hamlet OF
every civilized nation. A delirium Of
JOY spread throughout the world. At
asst the opportunity would be granted
tor resuming the normal life. at last
men and women could resume the
usual vacations and avocations The
war was over, the peace program was
1t hand.
We permitted ourselves to dream OF
happy firesides and family reunions:
We permitted ourselves 70 dream OF
the normal times, OF beginning once
more where we had left off a short
time ago we welcomed the return Of
the good old days. OF life and action.
OF business as usual
Only a Rift in Clouds.
Inc shadows seemed TO have lifted
the. darkness was dispeIled by the
sunshine Of hope that welled forth In
every human breast and found ev-
preston IN every walk Of life. The
deepening shadows had cast their
gloom, which grew heavier and hesv-
Ter as the days passed, and now, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
CONGREGATIONS ARE AGAIN
APPLYING FOR LOAN


-Four great religious bodies long
since provided committees, under
various names, to collect money and
loan o. give IL out to help erect new
churches, chiefly in the middle west,
the Rocky Mountain district and the
Pacific coast Usually they loan
funds, and that with rather hard con-
dltions as to payment. and six per
cent interest In & few cases small
gifts. $3.50 to $500, are made. and the
loans sre usually limited TO moderate
sums. say $1,000 to S2500.
Before the war the Presbyterian
averaged several monthly applications
amounting to about $780, 900, the Bap-
fist north S75, 900, Methodist north
$4,000 and Episcopal $4,000. All
these sums were not granted, Of
course. They were only asked for by
local church building committees, IN
small towns IN the parts Of the coun-
try named
The experiences OF the four CON-
rnittees mentioned showed that the
effect OF the war upon church build
until September 1913, or nearly the
time when the war was over. By
that date the applications had dWin-
died 10 half OF less. Immediately the
armistice was signed they began TO
increase, and they are now back 10
the old figure or a little above, viz.
S3o0,000 a month IN the four bodies
referred to. Largest numbers OF ap-
plcations are coming from the Pacif-
ic coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
KELLY & POLLARu-SpecisI Aglnl.

his speech; and they beseeoh him to
put his hand upon him.
And he took him aside from the
multitude and put his fingers into his
ears, and he spit, and touched the
tongue:
And looking up TO heaven. he
sighed, and saith unto him, Ephpha-
tina, that is Be opened.
And straightway his ears were
opened, and the string OF his tongue
was loosed, and he spake plain.
And he charged them that they
should tell no man; but the more he
charged them, so much the more more
great deal they published il;
And were beyond measure aston
ished, saying, He hath done all things
we'll; He maketh both the deaf 10
hear, and the dumb to speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
GREAT OFFICE BUILDING
EnR CHI-H CHEs DRnE

The Federal Council Of churches,
representing all Protestant bodies,
has named a committee 10 take hold
Of the erection in New York Of a
great office building, centrally 10
Gated, to be headquarters OF Prot
estaut Christianity in America There
Is talk that such building will cost
So. 000. 600 or more The project does
not, Il Is said contemplate supplant-
ing the buildings Of the Methodist
Book Concern, or the Presbyterian or
Episcopal churches. which q e
buildings already. but providing Of
quarters for almost all other small
agencies
Office building space in New York
since the war ended is hard TO OBJ
tain at any price The Congregation
alists. the Baptists and the Reformed
church are in need OF quarters, while
Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyter-
ian churches. besides the entire for
eign mission agencies, have had TO go
out and rent additional quarters. It
is thought unlikely that the Y" will
ever return 70 its building, but It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
WOULD MAKE WASHINGTON
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CAPITA

Bishop Matthews Of New Jersey.
who is a son of the late associate
Justice Stanley Matthews OF the Unit
ed States supreme court, is heading q
movement TO induce the Episcopal
church to abandon New York as It's
official headquarters-and to estab-
lish itself at Washington He says
that he is not impressed by the fact
that all other bodies, perhaps the
Roman Catholic excepted, are con-
tralizing their general agencies in
New York. He advocates Episcopal
removal, and viii bring the matter to
his church's attention at Detroit next
A part OF bishop 1Iatthews's plan
contemplates the election Of a pre-
siding bishop Of his church, the cleo
to take place after the death Of the
present presiding bishop. Rt- Rev Dr..
Daniel S futile Of Missouri. Sach
presiding bishop shall always be the
bishop OF the diocese OF Washington,
and head Of the new unified business
administration. which the Episcopal
church is contemplating. 1t is said
the proposition of the bishop OF New
Jersey has not a few friends in his
church and IS likely to receive care
fuI consideration at Detroit The new
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul,
now building at Washington, which
viii rival that building in New York,
would become nationaliZed and the
head OF Episcopal church authority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
EUROPE AND AMERICA
T0 TNTERCHANGF y


Plans have just been perfected by
which It is expected that year after
year foremost preachers and speak
ers. ministers and laymen will be
brought from England and France,
and perhaps from Germany, to make
tours of this country, and similar
leaders from American cities viii 90
to Europe to cover similar tours. A
few speakers are already in England
from here and a few from England
are here The purposes are Christian
unity, better understanding OF the
ground work Of the league OF na-
lions, and prevention OF military and
economic wars
A meeting OF a world alliance for
international friendship is called to
meet at The Hague at the end OF the
current month. and some American
leaders are about 70 sail to attend
Before the war came there were
interchanges OF ministers between
England and Germany. The Hague
meeting will be the first since the
war TO admit German delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Former president Taft and Rev.
Henry Cow of London win be among
the speakers.
The Baltimore Sermon" as 1t is
called, brought together the argu-
ments against Calvinism as held by
New ENGLAND con gregatioualists It
attacked the doctrine Of Christ's di-
vinity. and charged that Puritanism
Of the day had gone long distances
away from its old moorings- II also
formulated the tenets on which Uni
tarism later established itself The
sermon has been reprinted many
times. It was preached on the oc-
casion OF the ordination Of Rev.
Jared Sparks, afterwards president
OF Harvard University.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

SCRIPTURE


A Nd again. departing from the
n coasts OF Tyre and sidon, he came
unto the sea OF Galilee. through the
midst Of the coasts OF DecapoIis.
And they bring unto him one that
was deaf, and had an impeachment IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

DAPTIsTS Of the north and south,
d OF Canada and Of England have
begun to formulate common plans TO
assist the Baptists OF war ridden
parts OF France to rebuild churches
and homes Representing Baptists Of
the United States. Rev. Charles A
Brooks and Rev. o. Brouillette have
already arrived in Europe, one IN
France and the other in England The
first named viii live in England and
from there cooperate with English
Bzptists The Baptists Of ireland
have also been asked to cooperate.
IN Lens. La Fere and many other
towns Of northern France Baptists
were before the war the only Prot
estzut body. There were prosperous
Baptist churches and associations.
Now the work proposed. on American
and British money, is not merely the
erection Of the new churches, but the
rebuilding OF homes and the founding
Of community buildings, in which
medical. social. relief and educational
work viii be carried on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
UNITARTANs TO 1rEET5L
nv ruaEwrvC nWWrEEnE

on CLAIMING ANNIVERSARY
Unitarians have chosen Baltimore
FOR place and October 1913 as date,
for the holding OF their central con-
ference Enis year. because II was eI-
actly 100 years ago that William FL
lery Claiming preached the sermon
in Baltimore which stirred Prote-
stantism Of AL New England, eVentu-
ally divided IL. and brought Unitari-
ans as a separate body into existence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
QUESTION OF RELIGIOUS
nREGg EEINE aCITA TED

Bsptists are agitating the question
OF q religious press, and announce a
purpose TO establish one strong week
". published either IN New York or
Chicago, amply financed and able TO
give Baptist and much other Christian
news. Present Baptist papers, some
ten IN number, represent sections OF
the country, and are charged by Bap-
fists In general with being sectional
and dfvisive. Foremost in protest
against this national move are the
fgFatchma n Examiner" and Z h e
STANDARD" which lead the other
eight papers IN saying that what they
cannot do one official publication can
not.
The promoters Of this new plan
point out that present papers reach
10000 BaDtists, making the most lib
erai estimate, out Of q total in the
Baptist denomination Of the north OF
2.51o, 900. The proposal Is to purchase
ali existing Baptist papers, wipe them
out Of existence and run the new
paper on denominational money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms d Cycle Co. 404 y Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Notiee-Dr. J. A. Pickett. Residence
Phi; 50. omitted from July directory.
=AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

inadequate TO meet the larger needs
Of others. It Is said TO be possible
the American Bible Society viii join
in the new plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
AMERICANA APTISTS ARE PLANNING
HELP REBUILD FRENCH CHURCHES

Homes Also in War-Ridden Area, Are to be Rebuilt
With Baptist Money; Churches Are to be Used as
Community Centers; Episcopalian Churchman
Would Make Washington Capital of Church.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Somethlna tor Nothinu.

How much?" asked the man as he
stepped from the elevator in the Fed
eial building.
Hui ?" returned III. N. Wadleigh.
Re elevator man.
How much?' again asked the man
ns he pulled large roll of bills from
his pocket
What for?" WadIeigh inquired.
"Why, for the ride up to the third
fioor?" said the stranger.
Wadleigh thought he was being kid
ded. so replied. "Oh, | guess $l.50
will cover It,"
The man reached In his pocket and
got the amount.
Say, where are you from that you
have to pay for elevator service?" the
elevator pilot asked.
"Aiy name is Carl John Joseph
Aaron Peterson, and have lived In
South Dakota for ten years." he said.
my sisters child is going to be chris
tened Carl John Joseph and I'm going
to be there" came the detailed an
swer.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
NO LONGER MISTRESS OF SEAS
Great 5ritain's Supremacy Passing
Into New Hands, Says Ma.
val Expert.

In Great Britain fear Is being felt
that the trident of the ocean Is pass
Ing into new hands. This at least is
the note sounded by Archibald Hurd.
the naval expert, writing in the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph.
IT Is an arresting fact" he says
that. judged by the strength of its
battle squadrons In active commits
sion, this cOuntry's supremacy has at
least temporarily passed away.
THE United States has now In com.
mission 81 battlsships. and Washing
ton plans 10 have 40 next yoar. the
reduction In number being balanced
by the increased power Of some Of
The ships now approaching compile
tion.
1--WE have in similar state of read
mess % ,battleshlps and cruisers.
ana, in accordance with the order
published with reference to reduction
to q reserve basis. our instantly ready
battle force will fall at an early date
to 10 ships, 10 OF them forming the
Atlantic fleet and the other 6 cruising
in the Mediterranean. II may be some
what Of an affront to our national
pride that we should have reached this
secondary position at sea-"
Mr.. Hurd consoles himself with the
reflection that the British admiralty
Is saving money.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

low. 1t may be easily divided. The
dressing may be used on potato or 9th
er vegetable salads:
Cheese Sandwich Fillins.-Mlx to-
gether one cupful of sour cream. three
eggs, one tablespoonful Of butter. one
tablespoonful of sugar, few grains
oil cayenne, one teaspoonful Of mus
tard and one teaspoonful Of salt. Beat
all together in a double boiler until the
eggs are broken; set over hot water
and stir until II begins to thicken. Add
three tablespoonful of vinegar, hot, to
the cream mixture. When cooked I'M
I'll 1t coats the spoon, set aside to cool.
Put one and one-half pounds of cheese.
two green peppers and two sweet red
peppers through meat chopper. Mix
together, and add enough Of the dress
ing to make the mixture spread easily.
Use on thin slices of bread.
Carrot and Nut Sandwches.-Mix
together one-half cupful each of ground
carrots and nuts (peanuts, walnuts or
pecans may be used). Add one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-half table
spoonful of olive oil, one teaspoonful
OF lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and
spread on slices of buttered bread.
Pressed Egg and Ham Sandwiches,
Chop fine six hard-cooked eggs, one
green onion and one-half green pep.
per. nix with one'half teaspoonful of
salt and one tablespoonful of prepared
mustard. Place half Of the mixture
In a small, creased pan. Press down.
then add layer Of chopped ham, using
one and one-half cupfuls, finely
chopped. Finish with the rest of the
egg mixture pour over two tablespoon.
fuls of soup stock and place in a cool
place until nodded enough to slice.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Ham Not where to lay Hl, a.,a:

People are to be pitied who have no
home. John Howard Payne In Paris,
homeless and miserable. uttered the
universal longing Of the human heart
when in cold and dreary garrett he
wrote the words Of Home, Sweet
Home" There are many people In the
world who are driven from pillar to
post, and who can say Of no spot on
earth, 'This il my home" Think par
tcularly Of him who had come from his
Fathers House to this inhospitable
earth and who said. '"rhe foxes have
holes. and the birds Of the air have
nests, but the Son Of Man hath not
where to lay hiS head"
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and I am telling
oil my friends about it-"--Mrs. A. w.
BNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
II Is just O lch experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy q household word
from ocean to ocean. ANY woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
displacemeRts, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the bluea" should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

candy foundation. but makes very sat-
isfactory frosting. Use four cupfuls
Of sugar, one cupful of water and one
tablespoonful of glucose. Boil until
the strip makes soft ball when drop
ped In water. Set away to cool; when
cool enough to bear the finger, stir
until creamy. Put into a Jar or bowl,
cover with waxed paper and let stand
until wanted. Take out what will be
needed for Icing. melt 1t over hot wa
ter, add Havoring, coloring or chocolate
and spread on the cakes.
Another Frostlng.--Use CONNECTION.
ers' sugar and milk or cream. To two
cupfuls of sugar add tablespoonful
of cream. adding n few drops more I'm.
til soft enough to spread. Try 1t on a
small cake until Of the right consist
ency: use what is needed and cover
the rest, setting II In a cool place
where 1t will not dry out. 1t will keep
for three weeks or longer.
Bachelors Buttons.-Rub together
four tablespoonfuls of butter and ten
tablespoonfuls Of -four. Divide ten ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar; stir Eve into the
-four and the other five into two we'll
beaten eggs; flavor with anise and
add to the flour mixture. Make into
small walnut-slzed balls. place on a
buttered baking sheet and bake In a
hot oven. Dip In fondant and sprinkle
with nuts.
Sunshine cake.-Take the whites OF
eight eggs and the yolks of six. one
eupful of -four. one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, salt and vanilla. Beat
the yolks until .hick. add vanilla, beat
the whites until foamy, then add the
cream OF tartar; finish beating. until
stlff; add the sugar. a little at time,
then add yolks and fold In the flour,
Bake forty-ave minutes In a moderate
oven.
N,,.. n,a,1.<,p
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERA ton
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. seas Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
soy enough In praise
oft. lsufered from
organic troublesand
my side hurt me 90
] could hardly be up
from my bed, and ]
was unable to do my
Homework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Business Picking Up There.

During the 15-ycar period. 1904 to
1918, inclusive. only four American
vessels called at Sounbnya. Of an ag-
gregate net tonnage of about 6.5OO.
Seven American ships. aggregating
over $4,000 tons net, called at Soura.
baya for discharge and londlng OF
cargo during the first six months of
1919.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

And you who Judge SO harshly,
Are you sure the stumbling-stone
That tripped the feet of others
Might not have bruised your own?
Are you sure the sad-faced angel
Who writes your errors down
Will ascribe to you more honor
Than him on whom you frown7
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
FATONlc
ID TOR YOUR AcID-sToMAcID
w. N. w., KANSAS CITY, NO. 4s-1s1s.
These ealanee Men.

profess no special partlality for
any critic. who, holding balunce in
hand, weighs eagerly whatsoever of
learning comes to his counter. / ques-
tion whether he Is not taking less Of
the quality of the wares, than of
the fashion of his scales, never ques-
tloning their accuracy nor his own
leviiy. Still 1t must be admitted that
these balance men are not without
their usefulness, being convenient for
uppraislng market values.-A. Bronson
AlcOtt.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

months OF sugar short
age. The following are
two desirable frostlngs
which may be covered
and kept In q cool place
for weeks and, by adding
u bit Of moisture or
heating over water, will
be ready for use:
Fondant.-This recipe
hoe opnaorad hoSo
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Only a Few.

Everybody knows about It. Some
people take her part and some take
her husbands part
"And ! presume there are few ec-
centric individuals who mind their own
business"
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23

at whatever time
or place II Ia
served. =
If one desires a
large quantity Of
filling for sand
wlches, the follow.
ing recipe will he
n Ooad nna IN FOL.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
eubIlme Sentiment.

Beware" said Layater. -of him
who hates the laugh OF a child.- II
love God and little children" was the
simple yet sublime sentiment Of Rich
teE.--Mrs, Sigourney.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIflI[EaR

Never give a moment to complaint,
but utilize the lime that would other
wise be spent in this way In looking
forward and aetualizlng the ccndi-