davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
-Sentence Sermons by Ia Paso Ministers

% IL the beauty and at ChrnsT tine IN
sney We put on our best 'front.' show generous
SIDE enoeaVor TO maintain the
our way e prove that after all better folks might appear from
re evidence presented BY the other 34
tan emphasis Christmas mighty blessing
the miracle Of Bethlehem which u.s. what dsv
G WY not each year On Christmas
IN the silence Of
Rev Dwight Bradley, First Congregational
comes less valuable nvs m r,onev
me best things are free God life sunshine and
Freely Love is not for sale stores Sympathy price tag Courage
nor COED cheer weighed W the pound Yet these gifts
most to loved things which
al Of without limit Christmas time But dIv an
through the year-Rev Milo Atkinson, First Christian church
Gods good VII to is revealed nangsr
child through whom had Gods greatest
bern the worlds only born to Be
the worlds geate teacher eht TO the
eTeny Of the Horus God Of
Ida wake yuL greatest Christmas gift BY giving
Rev ]. 7 King, Highland Park Baptist church.
Inc PsaiHst prayed Create in clean heart
shah Be converted every Christian IL Paso interested the
salvation Of the lost thus o Lord begin
Jesus aake An-RsvGroy Linn, Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Laura Stephenson, Mary Upton.
Junior Cole exercise. What Can We
GiveF' True Blue juniors; recitation.
Helen DeFolen; dialogue, junior boys;
recitation. Edward H3user: slumber
song, Ruth Dixon; duet. Away In a
Manager" Dell Byram. Mary Jane
Bridges; dialogue. Mrs. J. r. Bondu-
rants class; song. Call His Name
Jesus" Miss Bethel Osborne. Miss
Ruth Osborne; song. Thanks 20
God intermediate girls; plano solo.
Annie Laura Stephenson: song, Up
the Chimney boys chorus.
Plan ChFistmas Service.
At the First Congregational church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

reading, school; prayer. Rev. n W.
Woodsoni song. a Star Was His
Crown primary and junior depart
ments; recitation. a Welcome 70
Az Lucille Woodson; Rotations.
Mary Wynn. Flora Bell Rogers.
oearcey Graham: song, Ny Kitty
Has Gone from Her Basket Red
Robin chorus; recitation, Underneath
the Christmas Tree" junior girls:
song. -His Birthday Morn" Miss Eva
Manning; violin selection. AlEie Ste
phensOu; recitation, Holly Berries"
Margaret Thompson. Elizab beth
Thompson, Dick Anderson: song,
Let the Joy Bells Ring Junior girls:
Rotations, Charline Upton, Annie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

ship win be held at II a n The pas
tor. Rev. Dwight Bradley. viii preach
the sermon on 'Th Light That Came
Into the World" q sermon on the
meaning OF the coming OF Christ In
the miracle OF Bethlehem and IN the
miracle Of human hearts everywhere
when Christ Is born within. There
viii be Christmas music with Mrs
h II Long the soloist and singing
by the congregation OF many wei
loved Christmas hymns.
There viii be no evening services,
the Sunday night book reviews hav-
ing been Indefinitely discontinued.
Behold. I Bring You Good Tidinss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Hopeful
of being
Helpful

Our fleet of automobiles will carry your Christmas gifts the
needy There will be charge whatever for services.
On Christmas Eve Christmas Day, and Christmas Evening
our service cars will be the disposal Of the chantaby inclined
be they car owners not-fOr the distribution Of Christmas
cheer to the poor.
We will gladly carry anything childs toy, pair of
gloves cook half ton of coal any needy person.
anywhere.
Although our store will remain open the holiday
ceve these delivery requests urge you, if possible to
range IN advance for our service on Christmas Day.
We hope to receive many calls; fOreknOwledge Will enable
to plan work give utmost contribution to the
cause of Yuletde Joy.
If you have something give less fortunate than your
SELF but have no definite person mind, call deliver
10 one Of the charitable organizations On behalf of their
many dependents they will heartily welcome your con-
tribution
And to you ALL the osH that has been uttered many years.
and yet is neCer old
Merry Christmas
Quick Tire SerDice Inc.
Phone 1901 D. c. Booth, Mgr. Texas at Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
E PAS0 CHURCHES COMPLETE
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

''Their Christmas Vision" to Be Theme Of Sermon Al
Westminster Presbyterian Sunday School Exercises,
While Topics at Other Edifices VIII Be Replete
With the Holiday Slogan Of Good Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Saturday only-All S5o Mems
Pure Silk Hose at G9o-M Mandell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
AGO GERMANY
BEGAN BIG DRIVE,
LOOK At HER NOW

Washington. March 2f.-.Onc year
3 today tho German army, ut the
peak ~ ~ power poured down on tho
british lines IN ricardy. bent on win.
ming an overwhelming victory before
American troops should reach the
front iu force.
To-day. Germany mo- longer exists 40
"a military power. her gigantic war
machine has collapsed ana the Am-
orleans she sought to nVoid stand
aatrido the Rhine, shoulder 10 shout
DOR with the British and French and
with ail Gcrmany absolutely az their
mercy.
When the cables on March 20, ipis,
brought the news Of the first terrific
Hurmun onslaught American effort.
officers here today recalled, was
striving toward The production ~ uu
IrmV of 5000 goo men, equipped Co
bring victory boz 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Vallejo. Calf. March ga war.
amt wHH issued today 90 rnIrrest o.
"a Anthony charged with misconduct
. superintendent uf tho Good Tom-
uIHrH Home fur orphans hHrr men
ono uf HI. Uuulsmrn Withdrew follow
.HE Dds release uu $4,000 bonds FUs-
f.UdHi Tho authorities Hall t search
was nsiur made fur two assistant
W ufOus Hf fhr huur who disappear
90 u short fmu before ANTHONY ore
r.. yesterday The Stories nf 20
fH.t .HIi rom .n tho home bad been
occurred HH evidence HEtIu.f - nuul.
District ATTORNEY Arthur IIrIHurf tu.
uUuu..I A small hUY inmate who
..u away from che home yesterday,
HrI whose name Ia being withheld
a uus .IHusd lf length by the dis.
fr..f attorney today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
InI.r rnmmI--Inn M

I.ra March co. b. r.HrH Ur
.sr.I., rHnmI.Hln HU lI"Hr
'nu fHIlF cuu.I. rrri tnH rrIl Hr.I'
uf fur n..Hr .llu.0H In HI" nH'N uf
peace. Tnr commission hrIi tu
meetings. tho tNIrUrfh Hul thII't
fr.f uudsr fnU ohairuHH.H. 10 -.I
ur' gHmurfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21

Wv IUTE- WITTN .TIU0 NO
against Jeremiah pfearY and the
American Truth society. which 70
been boo prorrDaa for uritly eleven
ws.ls. was riyeu Co The jury shortly
noIur. noon tuduf Tho raHr relates
in alleged scdluoaa writings and pub
U.IfuuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
arr,lcc rcr-onncI ~Ia--,- ssi.

Washington. March o. Casualties
boz the United States service personnel
a0rtinr with tho American and allied
armies ut the front numbered tIf ace
curIlnr 90 AN announcement horc TO-
day 90 the total ift men were killed
Iu combat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-21
PERSONNEL OF THE
POLAND COMMISSION
CAUSE OF BREAKUP

PARTS. March IA scmi.ofnciai
German note explaining thc reasons
for breaking OF negotiations az iufcn
snys " has been impossible a. reach
an agreement especially fcgardilg
the presidency Of the commission '"n-
trolling the situation there. THO 1er-
mans say they are CONSIDERING tle ap.
roiLtment Of a. president ny Pope
benedict while the entente nations
desire tho permanent intrf-nlIcd CONE
mission 60 name the prcHi1rut. Tho
supreme council will consider Dee
roHeu situation today and Will take ~
measures 60 be carried out against
the Germans 10 brinE about o. rsssn-
ton of hostilitios In the province %
Poland.
Berlin. March g. Regarding no
interruption OF thr negotiations Uo-
tween the UcrmnnH and tfr allied
commission To- Poland at lofrn. 70
German seml-ofncini statement HlYa
the negotiations were Interrupted boz
cnuas OF differences over the rumuu-
ito oi the rnmmlsaio1 % supervise
the carrying out of the urrccmotL
which. according 20 the allied plan,
would have given the allies "a mn.
iurty on tho commission. The Htufo-
ment continues.
The rupture b. no Joss To- German
interests because tho t~ui"rtn's mih-
tary proposals likewise dp nos Hitisy
the German ClHims
Dispatches from purrn through
Paris under date Of Marco 90 stated
that the negotiations with Tho Gcr-
nous were considered lf thr nilisH 10
haNo been broken off, fHn Germans
having refused To- Hlru thp terms
virtually agreed upon. The Gcrmnu
delegation. lt WIS said had irN pufuu
Tor Berlin and tho alutd mi1sion had
. returned tn MuraIW
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
DOORLESS HOUSES
NECESSARY STYLE.
Grades Specified in Most Con
tracts Almost Out of
Present Market.

Houses without doors is the latest de-
velopment OF building operations in
Memphis, Not from architectural de.
sign, however. but from buildings nov
approaching completion and In numor-
u instances owners have recently
moved into houses with only temporary
outside doors, rather than to wait for
the arrival Of stock that may come i'm
q week or maybe In months.
II was said Monday that there was
not q two-panel fir door in stock Ia
the city. This is the style specified in
nearly all the new houses being built
this year and dealers say that the trade
refuses to take any substitute. prefer
ing to wait or to do without rather than
accept any other pattern.
So great was the demand for this par
ticular pattern that orders received up
to April practically absorbed the output
Of mills for the entire year, These
doors are made in the far West and
while local dealers have large orders
books, the manufacturers refuse to
promise deliveries under from four to
six months. Hardwood and veneer
doors are just as difficult to get, in
fact, no orders are being taken for
any kind of special millwork not in
stock for delivery under four to six
months,
Local dealers have good stocks OF
cross panel doors, but the door that
yesterday was the standard in demand
Is now heavy on the market.
There is said to be a great scarcity
Of skilled workmen for millwork and
factories all over the country are con-
gested with orders. The eiKht-hour day
Is now universal In all factories and the
mechanics are very reluctant to work
overtime. All millwork made in Mem
phis is being supplied with reasonable
promptness, 1t is said. and there are
good stocks of building lumber on hand,
Some lines of plumbing supplies are
said to be low and In some instances
causing delay to building operations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN
GREENWOOD OFFICE

GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept. 16. (SplO
Over 50, 900 in Liberty bonds, checks
and cash were stolen during Sunday
night from the office Of T.. K. Myrick,
on Main street, when the combination
of the safe was worked and the cash
drawer was rifled. The robbery was
discovered Monday morning when the
office was entered by employees and the
safe door was found standing open, En-
trance to the building was made from
the north through a window opening on
river front.
The safe contained over $1,000 In
checks and about $500 in Liberty bonds
and between $500 and $500 in cash. An
other safe in the same office contained
considerable cash, but apparently no
effort was made to work this com :
bination. A telephone message received
Monday morning about 10 O'Clock from
| Carrollton stated that a negro, named
| John Smith, who was employed last
week by e. X. Myrick, had been ar
rested. IT was stated that he had the
| booty in his possession. The negro was
turned over TO the Carroll county Of
fjcers by another negro named Charley
| Montgomery. Mr.. Myrick, Mr.. Shurt-
left and one of the county officers left
| Monday for Carrollton to bring the ne
gro back to this city for trial. When
| arrested Smith was in company with
| another negro. whom 1t Is believed Ia
| implicated in the crime.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
Noted Professor
DeLiUers Address
At Central High

The happiest mar is the one who has
the most interesting thoughts, according
to Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted
American authority on literature and
professor OF that study at Yale univer-
slty. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu
dents of Central high school Monday
afternoon on the subject of "Happi-
ness"
II physical well being marks the
height of happiness. then man should
look on a COW as the supreme example
of contentment, Prof. Phelps said. AS
a man grows older, he should grow hap
pier was another point he stressed.
Prof. c. p. Jester. of Central high,
Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his
stay in the city the Yale instructor was
the guest of DR.: Henry Posert, Prof.
Phelps left Monday night for New Ha-
ven. where he will resume his duties
at Yale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
ROTAR|ANS START
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Campaign for $4,000 for
Expenses Through 1920
Commences at Noon.

Immediately following the luncheon
to be held at moor by the Rotary club,
the campaign for the Boy Scouts of
America, in which they seek to obtain
SIS, 900, will be launched, The money
that this worthy organization asks Of
the people of Memphis is for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses Of the Or
ganization for the period from Oct, /
to Jan. /, 1921.
Only a small portion OF the money
thus obtained goes to the national
headquarters, the greater portion being
devoted to expenses OF Camp Hardy,
Ark, field day exercises and salaries
Of the officers and executives,
A feature Of the Rotary lunch 1as
will be a demonstration by the Boy
Scouts in order that the Rotarians may
taught. Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy
Scouts in the natio1 to receive a
bronze medal for work In the Liberty
and Victory loan cam aaigns, will ad-
dress the meeting, telling Of the plans
Of the campaign and to what use the
money will be put.
r. l., Jordan, chairman Of the Ro-
tary finance committee. has been elect
ed as chairman Of the drive and the
campaign will be conducted by the Ro-
tary club as a whole assisted by other
business and professional men,
A plea for 49, support OF the Boy
Scout organization will also be made
at the Rotary meeting by George r.
James. Of the William r.. Moore Dry
Goods company, He will explain In de-
tail the benefits to be derived from
membership in the Boy Scout ~organlza :
ton and its influence for good In this
and other cities throughout the nation.
A most interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting at noon, and
ii will be entirely in charge Of the Boy
Scouts.
The campaign will be officially
launched after the luncheon and lead
ers Of the drive hope that the sum
asked will have been subscribed by the
end of the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
CROP IS SHORT
AND LATE, IS REPORT

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 16. (Spl,)-
The shortness and the lateness of the
cotton crop In this section Of Mississippi
is illustrated by the report Of d, A. Nc
Neill, special agent OF the census bu-
read for Kinds county, showing that
up to Sept. l, only IS bales of cotton
had been ginned In this county, as
compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to
the same date last year.
Reports from other counties show
similar ~lateness in harvesting the sea
sons crop. However, with a short yield,
confidence is felt that practically all
of the yield can be harvested by the
first Of December, wen In the delta
counties.
Crop observers say that weather con
ditions from now on will cut no figure
in the yield, insofar as the boil weevil
is CONCERNED. However, in many OF the
counties a long autumn, with frost de-
ferred until the early part Of November,
means a decided increase in the top
crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16

Have Your Fall Suit Tailored

In the quality of materials that are
Characteristic of II shop-wear 1t for a
couple of seasons. Any new shade. J..
n. Moriarty & Son, Tailors, 81 South
Main street, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
AWAITS
OPENING OF FAIR

The stage is all set at Capleville for
the ninth annual Silleba community
fair. The curtain will rise early We'd
nesday morning with virtually every
body in the community who can walk
or find a vehicle to ride in on hand
to view the exhibits Of prime live
stock, cotton, corn. clovers. vegetables
and the hundred and one articles which
the clever women Of the community pro-
duce with their needles and the uten-
sils and ingredients in their kitchens.
The choicest of the products of the
entire community will in a Measure pass
in review to show what Improvement
has been made In IL months time.
Two other community fairs will be
held In Shelby county this week. One
will be the Rosemark fair at Rosemark
Thursday. The other will be the
George r. James fair at Eads Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
LAD A SUICIDE FOR
LOSS OF HIS HOME

Dependency is believed TO have led
John Clinton Schmitt. aged II years, to
take his life at 9 o'clock Monday night
by shooting himself in the head With
a revolver at the home OF his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Rose, 20
Jones street. Death was instantaneous.
The boy was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis,
who are said to be separated. This,
with worry, brought on BY the
sale of his grandparents home is be-
to have caused the boy to kill
himself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
MUST REPORT BIRTHS
OR TELL COURT WHY

Physicians and others who fail TO
report births which they attend pro-
f~esionally are due for a little go-round
with the law for their dereliction. Fall
ure to report births is causing Memphis
to be credited with a higher relative
death rate than is correct,
circumstance surrounding death are
such that practically every death is re-
ported, They are not the anne with
births. This runs up the proportionate
death rate.
DR.. West, OF Nashville, member Of
the state board of health, conferred
Monday afternoon with DIR, J. L. An
drews, superintendent Of the health de-
partment, and the two agreed to start
a drive which will invoke legal penal
ties against those failing to report
births. This report is required BY law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
COURT IN SESSION.

HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 16. (Spl)-The
regular September term Of Fulton coun-
ty circuit court convened here this
morning. Court will be held here this
week and the second week OF the term
will be held at Branch courthouse at
Fulton. The docket is a large on and this
will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gard
ner, of Mayfield is presiding, with Ben
Adams, of Bardwell, KY. prosecuting,
and many of the best-known lawyers
of Western Kentucky, from Clinton,
Mayfield, Fulton, Wickliffe and Bard
well are in attendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
See

And smoke Samelson's Extra cigars.
You'll find plenty at the great fair,
Real lie quality for &c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
WATER SURVEY ON.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept, l6 (Spl)-
Splendid progress Ia reported by pr,
G. II. kidwell, OF the United States
geological survey, who is investigating
Condition of water In Mississippi in
cooperation with the state survey, His
findings will be Incorporated in a bull
ietin to be issued by the state, which
will tell where water al be most
qui .kly found and other things.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
OPEN LATE.

BROOKHAVEN. Miss, Sept. IS.
(Spl)-Barney Grice, superintendent of
education, has given notice that the
white rural schools of Lincoln county
the negro schools, Monday, Oct. 10. The
trustees Of the schools are urged to see
to it that everything is In readiness
for the opening days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
PARK FIELD TO HOUSE
FIRST AERIAL CORPS

All doubt that Park field is desired
as a permanent aerial training field
Monday when Mai. George T.. Lowell,
Jr., commandment. received orders from
Washington that the First Aerial OBJ
~servation corps would be formed at the
field Immediately. Maj. Lowell viii
continue as commandant.
Ultimately il is expected the corps
will consist Of about $50 enlisted men,
influding flyers and ground men, and
about 1855 officers 1t is expected that
the first squadron will be formed with
in the next few days, as at present
there are about 200 men and officers
at the field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-16
SOLDIER H0N0RED
BY SERVICE CROSS

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 16. tSpl1-
distinguished service cross, awarded
TO Sam Mullins, who vas killed In
France, has been received at the state
recruiting service here, to be pre-
scented to his father, j. w. Mullins, Of
NoXubee county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Dwelling and Its Contents Completely
 Destroyed By Fire
Passerby Discovers Fire and Arouses Sleeping Occupants-Road Closed and Department Delayed in
 Reaching Fire

The home of D. J. Bates, 414 Sarah avenue, on the South Ensley ca- line, was completely destroyed by fire which occurred about 12 o'clock last night. The fire originated in the roof of the dwelling and was discovered by a passerby. who notified the occupants and turned in the fire alarm. Owing to the fact that the bridge at Greene station, which crosses the small creek near the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic crossing. is under construc- ton and the street closed, the fire de- partment had to make detour of over a mile to reach the house, which was practically destroyed before it reached the scene.
 MT. Bates and his family were asleep at the time the fire was discov- cred and had to leave hastily, and but little of the contents of the house or the clothing of the occupants was saved Mir Bates is proprietor of the Blue Ribbon Shoe shop.
 The loss on the dwelling is estimated at 5000 and the contents at $1OOo. The origin of the fire had not been as- certained last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
UNDERWOOD INDORSES
 PRESIDENTS POSITION

Washington, December 2-(Special.)- While democrats in Congress regard the Presidents message today as strong and to the point, the public was surprised that he maoe no expression of his plans re- garding the League of Nations and in dulged in glittering generaities and repe- tition of former messages. One sentence regarding the labor situation was con strued to mean that he supported the anti-strike section of the Cummins rail road control bill.
 That sentence follows: "The right of n- dividuals to strike is inviolate and ought not 60 be interefered with by any process of government, but there is a perdomi- nant right and that is the right of the government to protect all of its people and to assert it's power and majesty against the challenge of any class.r M
 Senator Underwood said regarding that sentence: "Hs expresses the sense of the anti-strilSe section of the Cummins bill. Therein the right to strike is regarded as invioiate, but the law of arbitration is provided in recognition of the predom- inant right to which the President re- fers. I thoroughly agree with the Presi- dent in that statement.
 Representative Oliver of the Sixth dis trict said "The message was up to the Presidents s standard. He indulged in gen. eralitiss by merely referring to necessary Legislation. I think he was wise in leaving details for the republican majority te worry with"