davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SCRIPTURE


King 1910.
IN Gideon the Lord appeared 10 Solo
l mon in a dream by night; and God
said. Ask what shall give thee.
And Solomon said. Thou hast Showed
unto thy servant David my father
great mercy. according as he walked
before thee In truth. and in righteous
ness. and in uprightness Of heart with
thee; and thou hast kept for him this
great kindness and thou hast given
him q son TO sit on his throne. as it
is this day.
And now. o Lord my God. thou hast
made thy servant king instead of Da-
vid my father. and 1 am but a little
child; 1 know not how to go out or
come in
And thy servant is in the midst OF
thy children which thou hast chosen. a
great people. that cannot be numbered
nor counted for multitude
Give therefore thy servant an ur-
derstanding heart to judge thy people.
that ! may discern between good and
bad. for who is able to judge this thy
so great a people7
And the speech pleased the Lord.
that Solomon had asked this thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Phoenix Bomb Planter
Cuts His Throat, Dies

Phoenix. Ariz, June 2O---Arthur B.
Clay, who confessed to having planted
q dynamite bomb on the grounds Of a
sanitarium near here, after his ad-
yances had been spurned By Anna
Horn berger. a nurse. committed sui
eide in a local hospital Thursday
Clay had been removed from the
county Jail. where he was awaiting
trial. TO the hospital. where he under
went an operation His condition was
considered serious by the physicians
and hopes for his recovery had been
abandoned IN the absence or his
nurse and guard. il was stated, Clay
got out of bed. obtained z razor from
the bureau drawer and cut his
throat he died in a few minutes.
Gays home was in Osakis, MINI.
where his father owns a stock farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

-IneIine your ear and come unto
me; hear and your soul shall lives
and viii make an everlasting
covenant with you. even the sure
mercies of David.--Is. 55:5.
MAN is by nature rebellious. indie
vi pendent. self eentered. self suffi-
cient, self seeking. His inclination
is to resent advice. counsel and au-
thority. He wants to crafty the in
herent desires he finds in his nature
and throw TO the winds prudence and
caution. Whatever crosses his path
that would restrain and guide him is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

esIX OF the churches of the city VIII
y unite Sunday night In a union
meeting in Cleveland square. in sym
pathy with the modern trend toward
uniting all Protestant churches OF the
country in ordinary religious work
and missionary activities.
Rev. J. B. Greever Of St Paul's Lu-
theran church viii address the meet
Ing
Services in the churches OF the city
viii be as follows:
Union Meeting
At the Union service at Cleveland
square, s p. m. Rev. J. 3. Greever.
pastor Of St Paul's Lutheran church.
VIII preach. There viii be music. The
churches uniting will be: First Chris
tian, First Presbyterian, St Clements
Episcopal. Westminster Presbyterian.
First Methmodist. St Pauls Lutheran.
Trinity Methodist
Services at Trinity n 2. church
Sunday morning viii be as follows:
At 1915, p r Knickerbocker. VIII
preach on The Sins That Crucified
Jesus"
IN the evening. Mr.. Knickerboclzer's
subject VIII be The Heaven and Hell
OF Memory"
Music by Trinity quartet
First Methodist
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev Henry Van Yalkenhurgh,
pastor. VIII preach at the morning
service. He viii speak on Lessons
From the Hills" This viii be the
first Of three nature sermons. or spe-
cial hot weather talks" A service Of
helpfulness.
At S o'clock this congregation unites
IN the Union service in Cleveland
square
Asburv Methodist
At Asburv Methodist church IN the
morning. the pastor. Rev Hubert NJ
Smith viii preach on Jonah and the
choir viii render The House That
Stood the Storm by J B Herbert
IN the evening, the topic VIII he
criticism Versus Captousness," and
Sgt. c. Melville Zossmen will sing The
Pilgrims Chorus
Highland Park Methodist
At Highland Park Methodist church.
services Sunday morning VIII be as
follows:
Gloria Patria-
Hymn No. 20S. The Starry Firma-
ment on High"
Prayer.
Responsive reading Psalm iii. fol-
lowed by Doxology-
Announcements and offertory.
Shant No. 40. All Things Come to
Thee. 0 Lord: And of Thine own we
have given Thee"
Hymn No. 2e7. sThe church's One
Foundation"
Sermon text, Galatians 2; %. %
The Fruits Of the Spirit"
PRAYER
Hymn. No. 354. 20. For a Heart to
Praise Ny God"
Benediction-
At night there viii be a patriotic
service and sermon Songs The Bat
tie Hymn OF the Republic" America,
Quartette by four Leaguers. THE Star
Spangled Banner" and other selec-
tons. including patriotic reading by
Beuiah Brodie- The sermon VIII fol-
low.
st. Clements Episcopal
At St Clements Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Sentence Sermons by Paso Ministers

Owe the fulfilling suffers long and is Kind ID,
L hDketh eV-Re Watson Farley, Presbytes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
QUICK WORK PUTS OFT FIRE
II CTS rrnnsGEE-C rrnnrr-

Flames which threatened the two
story home OF Gus Momsen al 1901 Ma
Coffin avenue at 5-45 o'clock Friday
morning, were quickly controlled by
the fire department under fire chief
John ". Wray. who made record time
In getting to the fire after the call
was received at the station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

lasting covenant with you He will
not fail the obedient in that dark
hour
But those who are rebellious,
naughty, worldly wise and self suf-
ficient will find that he has with
drawn forever his presence and bless
ing and power and left When in
eternal despair. the voice OF reason.
revelation and human experience all
cry out to hear. and your soul shall
live"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21


I naturally repulsive 10 that nature and
IS Inherent in all OF US.
Needs Guidance.
But there IS another side TO man
and he finds in himself a nature. per-
Nerted though It may be. that cries
out for restraint that looks upward.
lnat is ambitious. that calls for puritv
Of heart and life. Reason teaches
every man restraint and shows him.
along with experience. the need OF
guidance and wise counsel in the af-
fairs OF life
God is the only safe guide and
counselor for men, This is true frona
the fact that as our creator he has
the right to command Naturally he
would understand our makeup and
our needs. Since he was wise enough
10 crease us and plant motives and
impulses IN our hearts and feelings
capable Of being swayed by cur en-
vironments. he unquestionably would
be wise enough to know how 10 guide
US into the kind Of environments thai
would be best for US
It follows, beyond question. that he
would have more interest in our well
rare tnan any one else. And along
with his wisdom and power as cre-
ator go his love for US and interest
IN our vel being. Certainly. then.
we are under obligation 10 hear his
voice Of counsel. whether it suits our
The Great Benefaetor.
He not only created US. but all that
"e possess or see or hope 70 possess
or see, whether It be houses and
lands, minerals, or cattle. clothes or
food Everything in earth and sea
ana sky God has created and given to
man for his use and for his good
Much is used by man to his hurt and
ruin, because he viii not hear the
voice Of Cod The millionaire owes
what he has to God as the giver Of
every good and perfect gift.
he is not only our temporal. but
our spiritual benefactor. No spiritual
blessing has come to the Individual
or 70 the race that has not come from
God Every good and perfect gift
coneth down from above
Controls Our Destiny.
God holds in his hand the destiny
Of every soul for he is Lord of All.
When earthly pleasures flee and
earthly friends stand helpless and
earthly treasures turn to dross. and
men turn their faces outward toward
the great beyond. how they have
treated the voice and authority OF
God viii shape their destiny and fix
Il nally-eternal life and JOY for
The obedient Hear. and your soul
shall live And I viii make an ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
on FISHING TRIP.

z. B. McClintock. county judge.
James Harper and Capt stacy have
gone TO Elephant Butte dam on a
fishing trip. They viii return Sunday
night or Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Here Are The Properties Held And Controlled By The
LONE STAR OIL. & GAS
COMPANY
Of A r;zova
OF Arizona
zoo Acres IN PaIO Pinto Count, Texas


Three miles northwest Of Sanio the Texas Pacific Railroad.
being crossed by the Brady fold and near the northwest ancne
and underan by the Bend formation Of the Pennsylvania sands
as shown on the Geological maps CT Texas and close to two pipe
lines now building There 500-barreI wells within short
distance Of US and the big companies have leased all the remaining
acreage We are four miles south Of the Sinclair Gas & Fuel
Co. WELL down 300 feet and miles north OF the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co.'S well which will soon. The Hog Creek
Petroleum Co.. five miles southwest have oil
H. H. Adams. leading geoog Of Ranger says the side of
Palo Pinto county viii prove be good the structure showing
for ITSELF
The big companies put iher money where they get back
20 Acres In Mis- County, Texas
Located between Pnty Mills county. and Indian Cap
Hamilton county. Survey No. l3 adjoining John McNeal
property and between the Harms and T. K Ray wells and FIVE
miles south of the Lucky N Comanche county which has come
IN and has been capped waiting for pipe line.
This property the San-Saba fold and the Pennsy
= :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SIX CHURCHES UNITE TO HOLD
UNION MEETING IN CITY SQUARE

Ell Paso Pastors and Recors Follow the Lead of the
Great Congregations of the Eastern States in Effort
To Coordinate the Activities of the Various Creeds
In the Work of Professionalism in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
BeautyChatS


OOu v ULuCS.
once a week for several weeks
" now. I've been explaining the eas-
lest way TO find out what you should
weigh. and nov to determine what
foods TO eat. to gain that ideal weight.
Foods are valued by calories. and last
week we discussed what calories
were. Today I want 10 give some
foods and their caloric value
Wen begin on breakfast dishes.
Cooked cereals. . heaDing tblsps. SO
Dry cereals, 5 seapiug tablespoons e5
Hominy. heaping tablespoons =. s.
Oatmeal, small cup --------.----- 100
Waffles. each .-------....-...--- z25
Griddle cakes. each ............ ZOE
Muffin. one average .-.-.-- rs
Butter. 1 ball .-.....-.-. 10
Whole milk. one glass .--.-- 1s0
skim Or buttermilz. one glass. So
Cream. tablespoonful ----. so
Eggs each ...-...---..... 50
Coffee. tea, practically nothing.
Sugar. teasDoonful .---.- SO
Slice OF bread or roll ---. 100
Apple, one -----------------.-- 50
Orange. one 100
Berries, small cup ...- 100
These lists OF calories are valuable
and ! wish. If you want TO reduce or
70 gain. that you would keep them
and paste them al together on a card
And if you market for yourself, hang
this list in the kitchen where you see
it easily. so you can determine how
many calories that DAYS food totals
up to. You can check up on your diet
this way.
Questions and answers.
Mrs J. H.-Aren't you too thin The
bust VIII enlarge as you grow stouter
Deep breathing exercises viii also
help develop it.
<
Gray Eyes-The blackhead cleans
ing powder won't make hair grow.
There IS nothing in IL to have such an
effect. Use any good cold cream Most
OF them are made with mineral oils,
which win not bring hair. or send
me a letter. with a SELF addressed.
stamped envelope enclosed for my for
mula for a suDerfine cold cream. some
thing you could NOS buy in the stores
under couple Of dollars a jar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
DISTANTLY RELATED

Two sons of Erin were talking
together. And so yer name is
oHare," said one. Are yez related
to Patrick O'Hare?"
Very distantly." said the other.
IT was me mothers first child and
Patrick was the thirteenth.-Every-
body's Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

will share the cost, not only because
the townspeople use the roads. but
because they are interested in en-
couraging the fullest and most con-
venient travel between country and
town. The ancient demand for
more light" is being supplied and
the world is becoming a cheerful
piace.-Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

lights will cost almost nothing.
Where II is convenient, the wires
will be circuited from central light
ing plants. In many cases the
farmers own private lighting plant
will be used to illuminate the road
way along his land. There Will be
a light at every cross road. at every
bridge or culvert and at every turn
ing. Townspeople will cooperate
with the farmers in these lights. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

months overseas. He wears ths
Croix de Guerre.
How did I get it? Oh, the big
chief gave me some papers to de-
liver to another fellow" he said,
The records show that Corpora!
Ryan, Company B, 16Sth Infantry,
went deliberately through German
barrages and machine gun fire tc
deliver important orders and that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

his conduct was an inspiration TO
his comrades.
Ryan also introduced American
newspaper enterprise in Paris
where in a single day he sold 10000
copies of the Stars and Stripes.
Then he was made Paris circula-
ton manager of the paper.
Now Pat is back at his old corner
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Electric Lights Along
the Country Highways

We expect to see electric lights
strung along the country highways
within a few years. Is that expect
ing too much? Certainly not. Many
of us can remember when we took
our lanterns and rubbers to nego-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

tiate the hometown streets after
nightfall. Now We walk on cement,
and with its electric light globes up
to midnight hometown is almost as
light as day The cost is not con-
sidered. We wanted lights in home
town, and we have them. In the
globes swinging at intervals along
every pike road. Where water power
is available, the current for these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Pat Ryan, Newsboy
Delivered His Papers;
Got Croix de Guerre

Des Moines, Aug. s.-Pat Ryan, a
newsboy. has returned to his old
corner after an absence of many
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A Wooden Cupboard
Useful for Gardeners

If you do some of your own gar
dening almost every woman
does nowadays-you will find q
wooden cupboard very useful in
your garden room. Let the top
part be arranged to hold your gar
dening books, with lower shelf
for your scissors and small tools.
The bottom part may be in one or
two larger sections to hold garden
ing baskets. A covered wooden box
to hold magazines is another useful
porch accessory.
Choose your jars and glasses for
cut flowers with a view to color as
we'll as usefulness. Let them serve
as part of your decoration. The
light-brown glazed potteries, made in
the villages of northern France, are
particularly good in both color and
design. Saki bottles, too, have the
same qualities, and in addition to
these are very inexpensive and cas-.
lily obtained. They may be had in
various browns, as we'll as black.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

glass bathtub and feeding dishes. If
you use white glass instead of the
colored, put in bits of glass and peb-
bles that carry out the colors of YOUR
porch. Buy your birds to fit in
with the color scheme. There are lit
tie green parrakeets for the orange
end green porch. A blackbird in
cream colored cage may bathe and
eat from blue glass dishes on the
mauve, blue and black porch.
Most elaborate are the homes now
provided for the glittering gold fish,
and schools of these little fish swim
ming in one Of the jars that repre-
sent the latest fashion in fish bowls
will be altogether charming with
Grange colored decorations. Choose
cne Of the large square or round
bowls ON tall wrought iron stand
of Spanish inspiration and scatter
in the aquarium bright green peb-
bles and weeds.
Large silver balls that reflect the
landscape are effective to use on the
tables of an open porch
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

DECORATORS are paying great
~ attention to porches. Formerly
they were treated merely as
places where people came to sit and
look at the garden and be cool and
comfortable. Now they are made
into things of beauty-real summer
rooms where we breakfast, dine and
dance-where we practically live.
And we are only beginning to
realize the wonderful things that
can be done to decorate and furnish
them. Hitherto we have been a bit
inclined to think that porch decora-
tion meant either medley of odds
and ends or cumbersome and eX-
pensive pieces of furniture which
were difficult to store through the
winter. At the present time it means
nothing of the sort, but rather an
opportunity to work out unusual
furnishings that are more amusing
and less formal than we can use in
doors; in other words, to do some
thing ourselves that is really creative
and everybody is happier when
he or she can create something.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

SONS shade from pale yellow
through orange into brown. Wood
en- bowls, like the old-fashioned
chopping bowls used in the kitchen,
are painted yellow to hang from
the ceiling and filed with trailing
vines.
One end of the room is screened
off by vines and plants to form a
breakfast room, where copies of
simple Tyrolean peasant furniture
painted bright orange with very mar
row line bands of jade green are
placed. If desired, ordinary kitchen
furniture may be painted The
peasant furniture, however, has the
advantage of being hand made,
which makes it infinitely more love-
ly than the modern furniture made
on the turning lathe. A yellow pot
terry breakfast set carries out the
color scheme
For the other end of the porch,
used as the living room, wicker fur
niture is painted jade green and
cushioned in glowing orange linen
which has been treated with water
proof varnsh. Some simple jars,
such as the Sharon pottery, which
is bit on the order of the old
Italian, both in shape and color, may
be used here to plant nasturtiums
III. They may be left in the natural
color or painted, just as you prefer.
An inexpensive and pleasing way
of obtaining reflex lighting may be
had by taking a large Japanese
umbrella-they are waterproof,
and come in orange color with black
seals-and inverting it below the
light.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A Red Floor Offers a
Flood of Suggestions

EHE first thing to consider when
decorating your porch is the
color scheme. If your porch happens
to have a dull red brick or tile floor
you have something desirable in the
way OF color to work up to, because
a red floor suggests all sorts of ccm-
binations.
Blues ard mauves blend charm
ipgls with dull red. Old-fashioned
Venetian blinds may be used to
screen this porch and have them
painted soft old blue, working in
touches of mauye. The color scheme
Is carried out even to the flowers
IN the boxes: petunias, which shade
through mauves and blues, being
selected. Up against the back wall
are boxes filled with ivy, ferns and
myrtle, all of which will grow in
the shade, this time over wooden
trellises. "A pipe run up from the
cellar would supply water for a
little trickling fountain arranged
among the green.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Rope Rugs Are Both
Handsome and Durable

NOTHING could be better as
covering Tor the red brick floor
tnan braided rope rugs. In various
fisf'ng towns along the coast these
are sss,ii being made by retired sail
oys, who. in the days when mariners
p9cughea the seas in sailing yesse,s
used them on cabin floors. Tncgc
I9afs are really beautiful, much more
10 than their makers realize, for
they weave into them something of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Birds and Gold Fish
Lend Color to the Porch

RIRD cages, as we'll as birds them
selves, make decorative spots in
our outdoor rooms. Ornamental
Japanese bird cages are expensive,
but you may beautify cages your
self at very small outlay. Simple
Japanese bamboo or reed cages may
be colored or left in the natural
Slue. They are effective when un-
painted and decked with bright col
cred Chinese tassels, colored
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
The Tea Cart, Too, Moves
Into the Color Scheme

A VERY commonplace piece of
furniture, but nevertheless a
very useful one, especially outdoors,
is the tea cart. You will find it lifted
quite out Of the ordinary if YOU
paint it ~in the colors that YOU are
using on your porch. In doing this
do not have your colors too strong.
but let them blend in SOFTLY with
the whole color scheme.
The ordinary nest of tables
too, may be glorified by rub
olng the tables free from varnish and
adorrIlng them with pretty colors
Ihcy are most convenient for serv-
ing tea or drinks outdoors. Don't
forget to paint the porch Victrola
TO match the furniture or to deco.
rate the piano in the colors used
Tor your Enclosed porch. 1t is a nice
IDEA, anyway, to decorate these
music boxes even for the house, be-
cause we must admit that a shinv
mahogany piano is jarring note in
eny room.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Porches That Open
And Close at Will

FOR the closed porch, windows that
fold like & screen may be used.
They project beyond the corner of
the house when folded and are ad-
visable because they are 50 easily
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

handled and the porch may be closed
or opened at will.
Orange and jade green with ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

used everywhere in this room, which
is a corner Of the garden brought
indoors. Nasturtiums are planted in
the flower boxes, because these bios
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

cents Of black are attractive colors
for decorating d closed porch.
The floors are covered with fibre
rugs in squares of natural color
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

and black. The back wall is painted
G soft yellow with the trellses in
the same tone, over which vines
twine themselves, for green must be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

the charm Of the sea- Another thing
that makes them particularly suit
able for outdoor rooms is that no
amount of rain or sun can detract
from their beauty and utility.
Wicker furniture painted dull
blue is used for this porch and the
cushions are mauve and black
striped chintz. Should you wish to
carry out this color scheme and find
it difficult to procure the mauve and
black material, just take black and
white striped chintz and dip it in
mauve dye, which will have no effect
upon the black but will color the
white the desired shade. After the
cushions are made give them thin
coat of waterproof varnish. This is
a recipe for home made glazed
chintz; the result will be a shiny
surface somewhat rougher than the
English material and consequently
! more artistic.
Even an old discarded canvas
hammock may be made interesting
by painting it dull blue. Dissolve
your paint in gasolene to make it
very thin. After it drys coat the
hammock with waterproof varnish,
then fill it with cushions covered
with mauve and black striped
chintz.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

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