davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
R. R. Moore Heads
 WOOdmen of World

Woodmen of the World. Camp No. 6, at a meeting held yester- day evening at the Knights and Ladies of Security hall, elected of ficers for the ensuing year. R. R. Moore was chosen council com mander, succeeding A. R. Cooper. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: J. D. Norton, advisory lieutenant; w. R. Cunningham, banker; o. E. Perry, clerk; J, F. List, escort; B. M. Meadows, watchman; M. D. Cagle, sentry ; K. A. Shepherd, manager for three years. About 100 were present.
 The entertainment committee was instructed to have Pine Bluff made cigars, manufactured from Jefferson county tobacco, if pos sible, on hand at the next regular meeting Christmas night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Blytheville, Will Have Hotel to
 Cost $35O,OO0

Blytheville is to have a new S350,000 hotel, built according to design of Pine Bluff men and un- der their supervision. Mitchell Selligman and G. A. Edelsvard, architects, yesterday were advis- ed that their plans for the build ings had been selected, and they received a contract to act as su- pervising architects. Mir. Edels yard has been in Blytheville for some days conferring with those who are to erect the hotel, and he telegraphed the successful out come of the conference. The build ing is to be siv stories, and will contain 1150 rooms. It is to be constructed of steel and concrete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Kansas Also Has
 Trouble with Miners

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 11.-Ne- gotiations between Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and represen- tatives of Kansas miners for re- opening of the Kansas mines with union workers tomorrow were halted late today by receipt of a telegram at headquarters here of the Kansas miners from AleXand- CT Howat, district president, stat ing he would take charge of dis trict affairs upon his arrival here tomorrow.
 It was understood that a tenta- tive agreement had been drawn by Governor Allen and officials of the mine workers and that it was being held for ratification by Howat.
 In official circles it was antici- pated that resumption of work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY NOW.

"I am 50 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. l have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure. l kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow work CT told me about Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. After taking three doses I felt like a different man; before taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now l can sleep any old way" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. All druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
:atic Problem
 lbject of Visit | of Clemenceau

pn, Dec. 11.-Andrew Bon % the government leader, Eng several questions in se of commons today hint 1 the Adriatic trouble was a
 of discussion between
 Clemenceau. Foreign
 Scialoia of Italy and 4 Lloyd George as was also sian situation and Turkey. ' no indication of the f the conference however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
CAMDEN PAPER SOLD.

Camden, Dec. 11.-J. Ross Chambers of Augusta and G. D. Smith Jr., of Fordyce have pur- chased the plant and newspaper of the Beacon Herald from Curtis B. Hurley. MT. Chambers has pub lished the Free Press at Augusta for the past II years, while MT. Smith recently sold the Smith Printing company at Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

would be resumed not later than Friday and that the guadrsmen, federal troops and volunteer work CTS would be on the move from the district by the end of the week. It was understood that Governor Allen had agreed to withdraw the volunteers and troops just as quickly as possible after the union leaders had agreed to send striking miners back and push production.
 Twenty-nine carloads of coal, a record for a single day, were talk en cut by the volunteers today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Episcopalians to
 Utilize Work of
 Woman in Church

New York, Dec. 11.-Provision for utilizing to the greatest pos sible advantage, the work of wo- men in the church was almost the first constructive work of the recently created council of the Protestant Episcopal church in this country, which met here to- day under the chairmanship of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Not Returning.

Billings, Mont, Dec. 11.-Re- ports received tonight from the Roundup, Bear Creek and Red Lodge coal fields are that the miners are showing no disposition to return to work or take any immediate action on the order from the national officers of the United Mine Workers, which were received by telegraph today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
No Miners Return.

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 11.-No union miners returned to work in the 'coal producing sectidns of Oklahoma today and volunteer production was being continued at a redoubled rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Union Mines Idle.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 11.-Not a union mine in the Pittsburgh I district resumed operations today as result of the action taken by the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis yesterday but it was confidently expected the men would be back to work not later than Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

ord yesterday in the off.
 cult Clerk s. F. Vaulx. lIiNg T6 Of Ch comp company ac5. already had leaSsac sns ca large acreage near RedfiolJd iltJdsed q one company is to haa;s eia' where in the near future. Tha a arllling tty owners leasing lands nnp proper. instruments l1 m filed yesterdaer adaer the N. ". Cannon, c. L. Cannounsy are Graham, l. Jones, ". '1IoA' M D. J. W. A. J; slngletary, ]. w '' Wtl WTouse. and E' c. and J. E. Richey," walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
GERMANS GAMBLING.

Berlin, Dec. 11.-More drastic prohibitive measures have been formulated by the government as a consequence of the rapid reopen ing of gambling houses since the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

social service, finance, publicity A sixth was added today when the council voted to take over and make permanent the work of the nation wide campaign now en- gagged in raising a fund of 20,O00,- 900 for the work of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Lease 343 Acres
 of Oil Land in
 Redfeld Section

T. L. Cox and company of Lit tie Rock have leased oil and gas rights on an additional 843 acres of land in the vicinity of Redfield. according to leases filed for rec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Volunteers to Quit.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. H. Volunteer workers in the mines seized by the state in Barton county and national guardsmen sent there will be returned 70 their homes today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
EXPECT MINING
 TO BEGIN TODAY
 ON LARGE SCALE

Cunningham, spokesman for the miners in this state, over long dis tance telephone from Bridgeport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

suspension of martial law. In the future anybody gambling even in a private club may be punished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
TIME TELLS

Our calendars tell time, you shoulc be told right. Come and see ou1 and your office and get your cal. endar.
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

JOKE? i'D HE BlG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

They're here every sze color and in silk silk lise and ton-some in boxes for Xmas and others not If there is thing man does like to get at Xmas time it's good he and we've stocked up this year to meet all demands now our windows interestng-see them next time " down street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

.DEV. DR. FREDERICK LYNCH,
N secretary Of the Church Peace
union, Just back from Europe, finds
French and English people saying
that the United States came to Eu-
rope with a big show OF altruism, did
some fighting and gave voice to a
lot Of fine northumberland then
scuttled-
The British are bitter, and the
French more so. The former are
saying that It IS their common ex-
periencs, after others have enjoyed
the fireworks. 20 be compelled 20
pay the bills. To them Il looks as
n the present case IS like most others
that have gone before It The
French people charge Americans have
made a mess OF things put up a
bluff and when real tasks are 70
be faced, ran away.
DR.. Lynch finds Europe very blue
In England only did he find much
hope, and he says the British are ad-
justing their strikes, keeping Ireland
quiet. slowly getting the better OF
their own troubles, and helping most
Of the rest OF Europe 70 bear up
under its troubles France and Ger
many he finds strapped for money
and starving for food. As for Austria
IL IS down aRd out altogether.
For the first time in their history,
German Protestant churches are fed
Grating. The union efforts now a
feature OF German religious policy,
are headed by Lutheran and Re-
formed churches
French Protestants are making a
good deal OF progress at rebuilding
and bringing scattered CONGREGATIONS
back. They have been helped So
ported that French Catholics have
had about the same sum from Catho-
lies OF this country.
Established and free churches OF
England and Scotland are making
brave efforts TO bear burdens. and
are succeeding. Outside OF France
and Germany, and on the continent
churches are sharing the experiences
OF other interests. Eith not much
hope ahead. In Servia starvation
reigns, with much OF the country
covered with barbed wire and war
refuse. preventing farm work. II IS
the belief that the Russian church.
when Bolshevism falls. viii be found
to have weathered the storm better
than expected.
The Church Peace union. which
was founded by Andrew Carnegie,
spent 5000 900 in this country last
year spreading peace sentiments, and
Il IS the belief OF Dr.. Lynch and
others that much OF the sentiment
among Christian people Of America.
in favor Of the league OF nations,
IS founded on the Information con-
corning IL which the unions lecturers
imported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

nR. LINUS BLAkESLET viii preacn
l. at the first Congregational church
sunday morning IN celebration Of his
SD birthday anniversary. For 50
years he was leader Of the First Con
gregational church in Topeka, kan
Atsp .. m Rev. Dwight Bradley VIII
give a reading Of Lady Gregory's
Irish miracle play The Christmas
Traveller"
Uses Special Illustrations,
Sermons, sleep and slippers" VIII
be the theme Of Rev. P r. Knicker-
booker Sunday morning al the Trini
" Methodist Episcopal church At
the evening services his text viii be
killing The Big Dogs o. Sin" He
VIII illustrate ms point win llfs
dog and gun IN the pulpit Senior
and Junior Epworth leagues VII
meet at $50 p. m
Special music for morning service
viii be: Anthem, The Lord is EIalt-
ed" and q solo. Hold Thou Ny
Hand" Music at the evening hour.
Anthem. 20 Paradise, and a solo.
Daughters Of Ere-1
Rev. hubert NJ smith VIII preach
on the "COdicu 10 the Divine" at the
morning service Of the Asbury Meth
odist church, and at the evening serV-
ice his text viii be The Daughters
OF Eve" A mixed quartet viii sing az
the evening service There viii be 3
half hour song service.
Miss Charlie Mae Cunningham Of
Lydia Patterson institute. viii ad-
dress both intermediate and Senior
leagues at s p M at which time the
Mexican choir viii sing
Talks on Efficiency.
efficiency in Living, Tests One
and Two" viii be the morning sub
ject Of Rev. Henry Van Nalkenburgh
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. HIS night text win be The
sense Of Gods Reality for the People
Who Want It."
Morning music viii be- @ImpromDtu
in A" He Leadeth Ne" and "Scher-
20" Night music; -'Nocturne Sing
Jehovah's Praises" and Sursum
Covda" There is a chorus OF Is
voices.
Rev. van Valkenburgh VIII direct
the EpWorth league service at $50
p. N. SpecieI announcement IS TO be
made by SuDt c. r. Appleton on the
Forward Movement Of the Sunday
School" All mems brotherhoods VIII
meet at the same hour.
The Unsearchable Riches OF
Chrisr" viii be the text OF Rev ". s.
Hugeastt at the Highland Park Meth
odist church Sunday. Services viii
be preceded by Sunday school and BIZ
be study. In his evening sermon
llr. Hugsett viii preach on The Last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
RELIGIOUS STANDING THROUGH
COUNTRY WILL BE STUDIED

During aths months OF December.
January and February the country
north and south VIII be studied from
the point OF view OF religious stand
ing and needs
Scientific management methods viii
be applied by men and women who
are IN effect church engineers. al
though perhaps not employing that
title. The studies viii be carried on
By the representatives OF various
bodies. Protestant and Catholic and
not by general movements or BY mis-
sionary societies. The plans mean
not so much the pushing o. different
interests as searching EXAMINATIONS
Of books and achievements by the re-
Igious bodies themselves
u is reported that while no Official
cooperation obtains between catholics
and protestants there IS a large
measure Of personal coordination and
good viii The examinations relate
70 money TO supply Of men and Won
en- for service. and the correction Of
overlapping and overlooking IN the
matter OF fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

as such may lecture on methods. it ia
up TO men and women OF all churcne8
in all cities where foreign born re-
side in any numbers 20 get IN touc1
with these people II urges a plan
which does not treat foreign born as
Il they were foreign born. but treats
them as the Americans they desire
20 be Practical suggestions for the
work uade by the council are:
shop keepers can show such people
Christianity when dealing with them
christian employers can open their
homes az times TO men who work for
them: arrange a celebration OF some
foreign born's holiday enter into his
deliEht& rather than ask him 20 en-
ter into yours.
The council thinks ministers may
well spend some time acquiring the
language OF peoples living near them
and 10 urges far more that torelga
born be invited 20 the existing church,
rather than that a mission be planted
among them Christian lawyers are
urged TO advise foreign born con
corning the focal laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

what Shall Do With Jesus p
Matt 27-22.
GONE very important questions are
y being asked on all sides today. VIII
the United States intervene In Mex
ico2 Has the coal strike really been
settled2 VIII the cost Of living come
DOWN. But no man has ever asked
a more important question than
Plate, the heather Judge, asked many
J centuries ago, What Shall I DO
With Jesus2" However. Plate made
q great mistake. He asked men what
he should do with Christ instead Of
asking God. He even asked the enc
mics Of Jesus. and they cried. Cruelty
Him" And that is what many are
doing today. They are not askins
God, they are asking the world The
other DAY suggested to young man
that he come TO my church sunday
and publicly confess Christ as his
Savior. he said he did not know
whether he would or not. well" I
cCuuLered you ask God what you
ought to do and then act accord ngiy.~
J oh" he exclaimed, II I ask God He'll
tell me to 60"
Now IN our discussion today We
shall notice some OF the aspects Of
I this momentous question
First we see Il is a very personal
query. II IS, What shall I DO with
Jesus2" No one else can decide this
question for Us. Many times when We
I are confronted with a question that
I seems 10 corner us we pass the
I buck or In some way manage 10 ease
out Of answering It But every man
Z who lives viii have TO answer this
/ grave question, for himself II he
] answers Il Alright and accepts Christ
he viii 90 TO heaven, and IL he
answers IL negatively and rejects
/ Christ he viii 90 TO hell and all the
l private Interpretations concocted in
the fertile brains OF the devils own
cannot rule out Of scripture this ter
rifle fact
TIE question. furthermore. is,
What SHAH 7 do with JEsUSfs not
what shall I do with some creed or
with some system Of man made phil
osophyi which has more or less truth
denomination or that denomination.
but what shall I 90 with Jesus
Christi
Again. the question Is, what shall
I do with Jesus2" Let Us all face the
fact that we have to do something
with Him. The man who calmly ig-'
nores Jesus Christ. who denies that
Jesus has any claims upon him. has
answered the question Just as surely
as the most blatant fool with a howl
Ike thousand coyotes. who yells
that there is no God, no hereafter, no
Bible Tells story.
By turning TO the Bible we find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

boss can say, Garry that brick over
there, now carry IL back again III
show youse who's boss around here
III show me authority" And boss"
is q good name for 4 man like that
So many Of US have the idea that God
lish novelist chara cteriZes God as q
~bickering monopolist" Not So God
Is the greatest Of managers whose
very name and character Is love
With God as manager, obedience and
service are abundautly rewarded
And all who have come under His
management have found Him alto
gether lovely His yoke IS easy and
His burden Is light"
The right thing 10 do with Jesus
Christ, then. IS TO accept Him BY
doing this new life viii be ours. new
peace viii be ours, new hope VIII be
ours.
Why not accept Him todayY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
HIGHLAND PARK BAPTISTS
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Highland Park Baptist church
met in annual conference Wednesday
at 7-30 p. M and elected the follow
ing church and Sunday school Off
GERS for the ensuing yer:
Church officers: r. Il. Sanderson.
treasurer; J. D. Outlaw. clerk: trus-
tees, w h Fender. Edwin Payne. A.
r webb, A W. Clayton. W D.
Dyches. A r Millicau, choir direc-
tor; Miss Ava Manning. pianist; Mrs.
A Millican, assistant pianist
Sunday school officers. A. r Nrilli-
can, superintendent; A r Webb. as
sistant superintendent: Mrs J. D. Out
law, secretary and treasurer: Ware
King, assistant secretary and treas
urers Mrs. A. W. Clayton. superin-
tendent primary department.. Mrs. W.
- Pender, junior superintendent:
Mrs. S. z. Manning. superintendent
Intermediate department: Miss Edna
Ac9lechan, pianist; Miss Alma May
Webb, assistant pianist c. J. Thomas
and J. G Combest, ushers; Mrs. A. r.
Webb, superintendent cradle roll de-
partment; Mrs H. N Young. leader
for junior B. 7. P. U.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
FINDS EUROPE BLUE
AND BITTER AGAINST COUNTRY
Feeling Runs In Some Sections That American Fought
Little and Then Ran Away From Big Tasks; Churches
Experiencing Same Difficulties As Other In
terests to Make Order Out Of Chaos.

cial educational institution. having
been a leading professor there when
elected 10 the See Of Delaware ne
vas never prominently identified with
the high church party IN public ways,
but was the teacher OF IL. and as
such figured for many summers IN
the Cambridge conference.
The strength OF the high church
party IN diocesan and general con-
veutions IS said BY Episcopal leaders
70 have been waning Tor ten years
or more, especially in the east. and
now that a bishop departs for Rome
a blow Is administered 10 their hopes
The bishop Of Delaware some time
ago attacked the Episcopal church's
position on holy orders, and then re-
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

/ what God did with Jesus Christ, what
we ought 70 do with Him.
In Matt 3.ll we read And. 10, a
voice from heaven saying, This is
MY beloved Son in whom I am well
pleased This verse ought TO be suf-
ticient to silence the carpinE critics
who say that Jesus may have lived
all right. but that BE was not divine
GOD says, He IS Ny Son" And in
Philippians 2-15-11, we read Let
this mind be IN you which was also
IN Christ jesus who, being in the
form OF God. thought 10 not robbery
10 be equal with God but made Him
sen or no reputation, and took upon
Him the form OF a servant. and was
made in the likeness Of men. And
being found In fashion as a man He
humbled Himself, and became obedi-
enl unto DEATH even the death Of the
cross Wherefore, God hath also
Mighty exalted Him and given Him a
name which is above every name
Z Ihat at the name Of Jesus every knee
should bow, Of things in heaven, and
things IN earth, and things under the
eartH and every tongue should con-
Tess that Jesus Christ is lord. TO the
glory q God the Father"
In other words. God raised Jesus
I from the dead He took Him up into
heaven and gave Him a seat at His
right hand. where He ever liveth
to make intereession for us."-Heb.
WV MAAAA 4OEa AIQA LaA us 10 90
with Jesus Christi Are we to con-
slider Him a figure IN history. or the
I greatest figure in our personal his
toryf Was he a friend Of sinners or
{ Is He our friend2 Was He one whom
men we're TO follow 1000 years ago.
I OF Is BE one 70 follow now What
/ does God say2
Must Accept Jesus.
he tells US first OF an to accept
Jesus as our Savior He tells US that
All We like sheep. have gone astray.
We have turned every one TO his own
way and the Lord has laid on Him
I the immunity Of us alL"-Isaiah 53:6
God tells us furthermore TO obey
Jesus and serve Him. IF any man
serve BE let him follow me. and
where I am there shall my servant
PEI II any man serve Ne him viii my
ather honor. John 1895. So much
Of the human race IS under q boss
that a kind manager who gives real
orders is sometimes greatly mlsun-
uerstood- and is likely to be taken
advantage Of A lot OF people are
ready 10 boss" but bosslnE Is long
way from giving orders. The real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
CHINESE CHRISTIANS PROTEST
IGNORED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Chinese Christians. aided, It Is said.
by some Chinese officials, have put
up vigorous protests against the hold
ing OF the world sunday school con-
Vention In Japan next year
They protested on their own behalf,
over the Shantung affair, and also in
behalf OF Korea and Japan's admins
tration Of affairs there
The Sunday school people here and
in England have dust replied 70 the
Chinese that the convention IN Tokyo
win 20 on They have added that the
invitation 10 Tokyo did not come from
the government but from japanese
Christians Something Ike five ships
have already been booked TO the limit
70 carry American delegates and
visitors. One OF the topics at Tokyo
viii be Sunday school work in the
war ridden parts OF Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

A GREAT many PeoPls. habiiuaIY
n eoasiPaisd. Ead rs6si n chewing
s-nna leaves o. brewing then INTO
T~'1sa" and driakiag 4. They VII be
gid 10 know ih.i hey can obtain seuna
she,dy b-sWsd. Al 10 Esaisr aPenss and
n mu=h more eouTsIsaf and sFes-
abls foua-
The ehief lzzniye Constituent Of Dr..
c.ldTsIs syrup PPsa 3 EyPd.a
seuna (eassia asuffoha) gashssd n he
Egyptian S0udln. Tbs g-hds 3 seldom
sold Al read. b i. however. reeoguiz-d
a. Era n the y. s. PharuaeoPeia BE-
eauss Ct rs freedom from giiPas and is
els1lz aeta1 o. The nt=stnes and BE-
cane 4 dos not lose rs es-a lhzr
repeated use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

The habit OF drinking a quantity q hot
water daily Is an important one and es-
ssatial TO the ven being Of svsry ehild-
The tinlsst baby should Be given q tea
spoonful OF pure Vater many times during
the day. Increasing the amount a. the
baby groEn older. OF course. the lHatar
given q child should be boiled. unlesl
some Of the bottled spring waters are used
BY having water always % hand. the habit
OF frequent drinking may Re encouraged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
HIGH CHURCH PARTY RECEIVES
BLOW IN BISHOPS DETECTION

Episcopalians say the detection OF
the Rt Rev. DR.. F. J. Kinsman, their
former bishop Of Delaware, his resig-
nation. and now his reception into
the Roman Catholic church by cardI-
nI Gibbons, which has just taken
place, is a severe blow to their high
church party.
The reason given By them IS that
bishop kinsman came from the Gen
eral Theological seminary, their off,