davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01


on to report on conditions in their
respective counties and MI without ex-
ception declared they would 60 over
the top. Isaac Pelton, chairman of
district No. u. Washington County. de-
clared that he was so confident that
his county would reach the quota that
he was ready to write Il check for the
entire amount then and there. He later
gave w. S. Hopkins. chairman OF the
state committee check for $i,100 the
county's quota
One of the chef things accomplished.
was the fixing OF quotas for every
county in the state. Denver headed the
list with its $4,000 quota. Then the
other counties were set down. each in
the order of its population and wealth.
The organizati lions of workers for each
county were worked out more fully.
tIeasurers and committeeman being
chosen.
State Director w. S. Hopkins told
the county clairmen that in order to
put over an effective drive it would
be necessary to have between 800 and
GOO workers in a city the size of Den
yer; 100 to 200 workers in cities Of
$4,000 population; 80 to 100 workers in
cities of 5000 to $1,000; 30 workers in
towns of 1000 to 5000 population and
ut least six canvasscrs in every rural
school district
state executive committee were read to
the gathering. as follows:
William +. Sweet, chairman: W. s.
Hopkins. state director; Governor
Oliver H. Shoup. Mayor of Denver
Dewey c. Bailey, Former Mayor w. f.
r. Mills, former candidate for COVER
nor, Samuel ID. Nicholson; William v.
Hodges, president of the Civic and Com
uiercial association: Milton Anfcngcr.
italJbi w. S. Friedman. Merritt Gano.
Ben Grimes, Il. H. Guldman, Rabbi s.
Halpern. Joseph II. Harrison. s. n.
Hicks. DR.. Philip Hillkowitz. Philip
HOrnbein. Rabbi G. Il. II. Kauvar. Sam
mel Il. Kohn. win p. McPhee. John G.
Mitchell. John w. Morey. James ii.
pershing. Mrs. s. Pisko. NJ. S. Rad
afslly. County Judge Ira c. Rothgerber.
I. Rude. Milton Schayer Godfrey Schir-
Nor. Joscp,, Schwartz. Max Schott DIR.
: ID. Spivak. J. F. welborn, Adolph
Gang Max Buchmann Joseph Berg
,eim. Henry Sachs. s. II. Mycr. A. r.,
snmpliper. s. Hammerslouyh. A. A.
Herman, Isaac Baer. s. II. Mendclsohn.
s.nuri Frevr,eptbal., sB.iF. Kopcrlils
and Simon lRanba ~ .s..,.-,,
The executive committee for the
.ompaipn i'm Denver WAS named as fol
lows: Samuel Il. Kolp. chairman: Mil
ION Anfenper. treasurer; John w. Nor.
ey. vice chairman: Judge Ira C.. Roth
rerber vice chairman: James Brennan,
Lawrence b. Bronfield. Ben Grimes. s.
IN Hicks. williom V. Hodges. !. \.
f,orber. Will p. McPhee. Samuel d.
Nicholson. phiIiu Ragooland. /. Rude,
Edmund L. scholtz and Karl C. Schuy-
lor
Every county in colorado now has n
chairman of its local committee of cam
uaiyn workers. The last committeeman
IN bo u,pel for counties werc the fol.
lowing. which were announced by
state Chairman Sweet at Mondays
luncheon.
Rcpt cm,ptv f. s Rislev: Las AMI
mas county. ]. Il. Cane of Trinidad
Custer county. A. G.. Hamel of West.
eih'e' N's'''' 'o''' "
=, "eS'a san qua" .o'
WHO" Oh oiiNer'oh 'io''io'e e''h'' :
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
Significance Of Prayer
Continued from Page onc.)

n withered leaf. And to whom can W.
hope. or cOnfide in. If NOT to the Maker
of our Destiny. the author of Divine
Providence!
So do we find prayers to be expires
sivc of gratitude, for Solomon wisel!
said, Prov. II, IS: Whose bestowetl
evil in return for good. evil shall moi
depart from his house" great mod
ern poet similarly expressed it in on,
of his plays: "Thc most biting frost
in winter is never SO painful AS mans
ingratitude."
Or let us approach tho subject from
a different angle. We read every morn
ing for prayer: "Let not the evil in
clination have sway over us Keep IL,
far from bad man, and n bad neigh
Dor. and a bad companions make u
cicave to the good inclination so that
it may submit itself unto Thee o;
This section, which is full of tender
ness and sympathy. Let us Obtain
this day and every day favor an,
mercy in Thine eyes and in the eyes Of
all who behold u.s.
Can We but realize what noble senti
ments pervade this prayer? What
really would life be to us if we shout,
live in an isolated manner banishet
from society wandering in bcwilder
mont like Cain of old? This reminds
us of the story of the Jewish Rip Var
Winkel, or Rabbi Honi Ham-a'agal
who when he returned home afte:
many years and was not recognized b!
any one, exclaimed. Better death thar
a life like this!''
Hence. If we neglect our social duties
il we ill treat our fcllow-men, we den.
the very statements that we uttered il
our prayers. and we become despicablt
in our own eyes. Remorse like revenge
haunts us. and we ARE liable to become
victims to melancholy as King Saul or
Richard ILL.,
But our liturgy as our religion is by
far more than mere obedience to Gods
commandments, it is the history of
our people. its isufferings and its tri-
umphs In this sense the Psalms of
David properly come in as a very i'm
portant feature in the Prayer Book. 1t
similarly contains the history, the bio
graphy of one of Israers best men. of
his most gifted poets and most eio
quent Of ora tors. Hence the Prayer
Book like the Psalm Book is treasure
invaluable, charm, life, a cOnsola-
tion and an inspiration.
And psychologically speaking. we
may mention this fact. that the only
way to learn to Ito things is TO prac-
tice them. In accordance with this
idea. it occurred to me, we may inter-
pref most logically the old phrase which
has been discussed time and again. Our
ancestors exclaimed at the foot of Mt.
Sinai: whatever God said we shall
TO and hear" The old question is. if
literally taken how could they promise.
we shall do and hear when one
must hear what he is to do before he
can do it? But pcdagogicafly as well
as morally speaking every person can
only learn how to do things by doing
them. hence ''nishmali" must be trans
lated here as the Targum sometimes
carry out the commandments if he
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

ture,' and II is good habits that we
aspire to learn.
Now AS TO the history of m,r pray.
ers In the BibIc we find prarers of.
fered I'M by the Patriarcbs and nv
Moses. He PRAYED for his sister. for
his peopIe md even for Pharaoh Apoin
the pijest was 10 fntercedc with God
IN js.y,alf t,f ysr,,ed ,,yey,ever ther wore
IN DISTRESS M nj the sser,fa.es Inv mo, ,,s
Of r,rsver. Later We f,nd Hannob prsY.
ing for so,,. ana David CONFUSING his
MOST fefyeut PRAYERS in tbc form M
Psalms. or hymns Of the highest ana
most exsyteA order Js,f NJ tbe,, ~.
on mo mart nj onr ds;,v S,.SycrIbc,t
The most striking expression re53etc
IN tba,sg,t mn, w,s,,.S, we S,s6 " ~.
IN MONS ,,rnvcr az SOLOMON. i K{hSs
/, d: "t4fye Jy,v seyv1vt thercfove. u,
understanding ,se8rt 10 indigo INV ueo.
nile. Tint I nsy DISCERN tefwefsu SS,6d
and evil. for wb0 Ia able IA ii,yJse JJ,v
,re,,t r,eoplers or b0w tops,,,tt,oi,s is
,o,ouu.s oroyer in Proverbs. .st;tv,.
,pc neither ,uyertv nor riches Init .s;ve
"' ~ NJ ''' ""' s''s
''e n'' u.
." We INV" pi''e :, .. III ga
va find ot,,er or6,,,,sys mr.. wing IN M
Lord ivbc,, t,,ey wore t.e;nseIxes ~
LII" WITCH 'ies "ee '"e'se'eS Up
''esscu VIZ" si'ei' VI the! oiiere' UP
II" "ei'"ii y, o'iis' mus INT
SIS Is ""s"cieu iirs'' an" tue! ci'e
! passage from 'op 10 corroporate tneir
+, ''a'en'e'l' "op i'r"see III penail OF ms
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

Miss Jane Manners has Sbeen APP
pointed TO leadership by the New
York State College and Will give
series of readings ut Albany on SAT-
urtlay evenings during November.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

One of the best known film mag
Mates has donated $4,000 to the He
brew National Orphan Home of New
York. on condition that his name be
withheld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

The will of Behno Loswy. well-known
attorney. who died as the result OF in
juries received when he was knocked
down by truck while crossing the
street on the day of the Interborough
strike, in New York, gives the bulk
of his estate of s25O.OOO to Cornell
University. The will dlscloses that MI.
Loewy's library. which also goes to
Cornell is of great value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
BAPTIST CHURCH TO GIVE
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

An especially Interesting musical
program viii be given at the First
Baptist church on Sunday evening at
IS o'clock under the direction Of
Joseph II. Evans. director OF the
choir. Mrs W. ". Earl will accom-
pany the numbers at the organ. These
numbers viii include the following
Authenticity, holy, Holy" key
.ser).
Hearts" fGoetze). Mrs. J. A. Dean and
Jos n Evans.
Solo--A Song OF Faith" q. lamont
Galbraeth), Miss Louise Taylor.
Anthem-"Praise the Lord All Te
Nations" adams.
Duet-'Hold Thou Nv Hand. Dear
LORD (BrigEs). Mrs. J. Bacher and
Mrs. s D. Cobb.
Piano solo-''The Rosary (rSevin
Whipley). Anna Douglass Evans.
Anthem - Praise Ye. Jehovah"
porter.
SoIo-"In Thee. o Lord Do I put Nv
Trust Grey. Mrs. J. A Dean.
Trio for womeu's voices - The
Heavens Declare the Glory Of Cod
lFearisl.
Offertory. violin solO-slrs. P. P
HAYES.
Anthen-"Tis Midnight" CWinder-
merel.
Solo-"Ths Lird's PRAYER" IT. Aus
tin Bald. IhOs. Christian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
TEXAS OIL MILL
Man GRATEFUL
McCracken couldn't eat or
sleep to do any good be-
fore taking Tanlac.

'Tanlac proved to be the very thing
1 needed, for It soon put an end to
my troubles" said D. v. McCracken.
Sz9 Second Ave, Dallas. Tex. night
superintendent OF the Dallas OIL and
Refining Co.
Il had been troubled with indlges-
ton FOR over two years. he continued.
and was going down hill fast. I was
constantly belchlng up sour food and
didn't digest enough to keep Up nv
strength or do me any good. and I
lived almost entirely on cereals. Ny
stomach felt like there was a knot IN
IT and hurt me all the time, and I was
swollen up with gas TIL my heart
would flutter and I would get dizzy
could hardly sleep when I went to
bed and got little rest at all
Il had the best treatment money
could buy, and kept getting worse all
the time. I was induced by a friend
10 try Tanlac and 10 fixed me up so I
can eat and digest anything I want
and sleep fine al night. I have no
more gas on my stomach. no palpita-
lions nor dizziness. and I feel so CRATE
ful for what Tanlac has done for ne
that It IS a pleasure to indorse f."
Tanlac Is sold IN FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
..Aud the brook dried up.n-First
nnnk Of KIM. Isth chnnter.

.Aud the brook dried up.r-Firat
Book OF Kings, 18th chapter.
THE consideration OF this passage OF
1 scripture has nothing 90 do with
the millennium OF any phase OF the
important subject Of eschatoIogy. but
a review OF the experiences OF Elijah
the Tishbite. some Of which are com
mon TO US all
The story Of Ethan the Tislbite,
who dwelt in the land OF Glead, has
many chapters In this chapter tnere
was a dry time There was neither
rain nor dew for a long stretch OF
years. The Lord told EliJah to 80 %
Cherith and Elijah went and, for a
while had drink from the brook ana
food brought him by the ravens. But
after a while the brook dried up II
was for Elijah the end Of his WQrld-
The Coming Of Despair.
One can picture Elijah when he first
discovered the lesseuing Of the flow
Of waters and the CONSERVATION
which overlook him upon that dis
covery. At first be may have thought
10 was only a temporary panic and
that in a few days business would be
better. but on the morrow and the
following day and the day after that
the water failed: the murmur OF the
brook grew fainter and fainter Trees
and the flowers along the banks Of the
brook began 70 droop and die. The
sands beneath the waters lost their
glistenlng and refused TO shine in the
merciless sun OF the days Of despair.
To would have been natural for
Elijah TO have damned up the lit
tie stream. hoping thereby to con-
serve what there was left and doing
so in a sort Of desperation-but all 20
no avail The day finally came when
the brook dried up
II is an old. old story In the lives
of most OF us. Things get going
wrong. They turn for the worst. We
hope against hope that they win get
better but they don't After a while
the tragedy Is upon Us in al its ter
ror and the brook dries up" The
loved one fails and at last falls The
end comes and 10 is the end OF the
world for ms.
Every Person Has His Puzzles
There are some periods, commas and
exclamation points in every life bur
most OF rs work the Interrogation
point over time The question mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
CONSULTATIVE
REGAINS HEALTH
and STRENGTH
Mr.. Walters Had Been Given Up as a
Hopeless Case.

Il developed tuberculosis n ny left
lung in May, 1916. Several doctors
told me 7 had a bad case and were IN
able TO do me any good I had lost
great deal in weight and was very
weak, but since ] commenced using
Milks Emulsion I have regained my
health and strength and am now nine
pounds above my old normal weight
7 have q good complexion and lots OF
strength and endurance No one
would ever think now that had been
given up as hopeless case"-S- D.
Walters. Center Point, Texas
Hundreds OF letters like this tell
what Mlks Emulsion has done IN
helping conquer consumption. Every
sufferer IS welcome 20 try II at the
makers risk
Euks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine It
restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
font. doing away with al need OF
pills and physics Il promotes appe-
tite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape TO assimilate food. As
a builder Of flesh and strength Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended 10
run down nervous people. and il has
produced amazing results IN many
cases Of tuberculosis Of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one Gay.
This is the only solid emulsion
made and so palatable that It IS eaten
with a spoon Ike ice crem- A truly
wonderful medicine for weak. sickly
children
No matter how severe your case
you are urged TO Try Milks Emulsion
under this Euarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use It according
20 directions and II not satisfied with
the results your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
$40 per bottle. The Aiilks Emulsion
Co, Terrs Haute. Ind Sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
MISS BOWEN TO SING AT
SIND GUNNERS' ASSEMBLY

Miss Nellie May Bowen viii sing for
the regtmental assembly Of the SIND
Held artillery at Fort Bliss SUNDAY
evening The regimental assembly Is
held each Sunday evening. The hand
or the gunners viii open the program
win concert at 8 o'clock The con-
cert VIII continue for 40 minutes fol-
lowing which Miss Bowen will sing
Two groups OF songs. Chaplain Wal
Ter b zimmerman viii give a talk on
the subject, Promises Made Today"
Many other features VIII be worked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsi Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try i'll

squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
rifier, az very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces o. orchard white for
q Few cents. Massage his sWeetly frag-
rant lotion INTO the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yest Il IS harmless and
never lrritates.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

THE Centenary movement Of the
1 Methodist denomination to raise
Funds for missionary and ether pur-
poses IS the outstanding feature OF
The services In FL Paso churches Sun
day. This campaign VIII be carried
IN, in some churches. by teams SINH
lar to those which were so successful
n raising the Victory loan. which
VIII make house to house canvasses
IN search OF contributions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

heiped them and they helped him
There was where the lane turned me
cruise Of oil failed not and the mea-
vas plentiful But observe that Eli
fab obaved directions. Suppose he had
not followed the directions. Wen ne
would have had Just what We always
have when we fail to follow Clrel-
tions. Do the Lords bidding and the
lane viii have turning. Oney ths
Lord and Cherith gives place % lere-
path
Following DireetIsnH-
INT how inconsistent We are. We
buv q box OF patent medicine and the
first thing we do Is TO read the dlrec-
lions and then We try 70 follow them
and get our moneys worth wren
the doctor leaves medicine he also
leaves directions and we try 20 fol-
low the directions. When We STAR
on a Journey we never think OF doing
other than following directions When
we bake a cake or make bread or
boil eggs we try 20 follow some dlrec-
tons Every lie - done up with
directions
we do not expect 20 solve the
problems Of arithmetic. mechanics o.
economies without first reading and
later following directions. but when
90 comes TO religion We ignore the
directions about the first thing
One saws. "Oh 7 don't believe that
and ] viii do as 7 please And then
comes trouble instead OF relief Their
We have a mess. saul and korah,
Dathan and Abraham. and Ananias
and SaDhira and Bill Jones and sam
Smith and you and a lot OF folks have
found that out from time 70 time
sim We are slow TO learn.
Someone has said we should trust
the giver not the gifts Of lie And
that the most significant thing 81 life
Is neither the brook that fails nor the
Ell -
Lord which enoures forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

is writ large on every page In our
book Of life
we can an sing with Joy and under
standing The Lord giveth" but when
we get into the other part OF the
chant. The Lord taketh away We
lose the tune and Try 20 forget the
when Cherith IS bubbling IN our
ears and the music IS Of waters
plenty. it Isl sweet 20 hear and we
say How providentiaL" When life
IS spared. a wish granted. an under
taking completed. q need supplied. we
easily can see the hand OF the good
Lord On Go ALI but the other page Is
blank 20 US and the mist deepens into
mystery
When Providence Means Provision
With most OF US. Providence means
having what we want when we want
10 or having our way in the world
We find a friend In time Of trouble
some solution OF the veXing problems
Of life and. 10, how plainly we see the
hand Of the Lord and rejoice But
when come hunger pain. sorrows
death. friendships broken and hopes
fall about US In ruins and wrecks or
time, we are prone 70 say that the
Lord has forsaken US and give tongue
to hot words Of resentment and srle1
and all because We have not
learned that there Is a ministry OF
falling and the gift OF emptiness
Many a desperate situation in your
life and mine has been a great bless
ing. There are times when the bah
bling Of the brook is louder than the
Lords voice and the brook has 10 be
hushed before we can hear the word
Of the Lord. saylnE-Or catch the
whisper OF the newer, high. better
hope
Appreciation After Depreciation.
strange we never miss the music.
TIL the sweet voiced bird is flown.
Strange we should slight the violets,
TIL the lovely flowers are gone,
Strange the summer skies and sun
shine
Never seem one-half so fair
As when winters snowy pinlous
Shake the white down on the air
The Turning Of the Lane.
When the brook dried up-when the
world came to an end. the Lord said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
SENSAPERSA

pronounced Sen sa-per-sa)
the tonic and nerve sedative- It's the
biggest help toward joy-in-living you
can get. SOC and sl.OO. All Druggists
and Rio Grands Pharmacy, Kelly &
Pollard and Warner Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

o'clock. About Is honor roll boys win
be present.
st. Clements Episcopal
At St Clements Episcopal church.
Rev. Fuller Swift, rector, services on
sunday, the 4th Sunday after Easter.
viii be as follows
Holy communion, 1850 a m church
school, $3.50 q. m; morning prayer and
sermon. II a. n; evening prayer and
sermon, s p. m
The following Is the order OF the
II o'clock service; Organ prelude.
professional hymn. 5ll- The Star
Spangled Banner; Venite IN D.
Crotch; TIE Deum in d Dudley
Buck): Jubilate in Poole: hymn
254; sermon; the doXolOgy- offertory
anthem. From Thy Love as
Father" CThe Redemptlon) tGounod)
National hymn: Flvetold Amen recess
sional hymn 523-
The order Of the s o'clock service
follows. Organ prelude, IntermeZzo
in L (JOhn H. Major); professional
hymn, II; Gloria in E CWickes) Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimitis in D (Clare);
kneeling hymn, 40S; hymn 577; ser
mon; the ooxology; offertory. violin
solo, Air ReIgieuZ (kronold). Ma
tional hymn. kneeling hymn, SIS;
IWoIold Amen occasional hymn, 52a.
Austin Park Christian.
n Z
Christian church, the pastor. Rev. 6.
r. Mcclure. viii speak on the subject
Being a Christian IN a City Where
Satan Is Supreme" Subject for the
evening sermon viii be The Lost
Book"
First Christian.
At First Christian church. Rev.
Milo Atkinson. pastor. When Nobody
Is Looking" viii be the sermon sub
lect at the morning service. Mrs Z.
r Amos viii sing My Redeemer and
Ny Lord" (Buck).
Song and praise sermon at D. n.
Sermon by the pastor. Tenor solo
by Mr. Phillips. IF With All Your
Hearts" CAIendelssohn). The mixed
quartet viii also sing.
Grand Vfey Baptist Mission.
The Grand Niey Baptist Sunday
school meets at p. m. r. u Deuman.
superintendent Rev. j. D. Daniel. at
the close Of the lesson. VIII speak on
the Blood Of the Atonement" On
Tuesday at s p. m, DR.. Robinson will
preach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
NE H0DIST5 START CENTENARY
CAMPAIGN FOR MISSION FUNDS

Subscription Teams to Visit Church Members Homes
To Obtain Subscriptions for Movement; Men and
Women Volunteer Services to Raise the Huge Sum
Asked of the People of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

At Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev. Watson H. Farley viii preach
at both the morning and evening serv-
ices Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. An
drews Mrs. Walter Christie and
Frank Cheek viii sing as an anthem
Take Ny Yoke Upon You (Adams);
Mrs. Christie and Mr.. Andrews viii
sing as 2 duet Love Divine"
In honor OF our returned soldiers
and sailors a dinner viii be given at
the church on Thursday evening at z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Your orders at the market for jag
gers-Wallace, Big Four. Prudential
Petroleum. Leon River Royalty and
Texas Control filled with efficiency
and dispatch.
C. G. Dues, Mgr. Hotel savoy-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

into the evening program. Civilians
as well as soldiers viii be welcomed 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

The st. Regis Hotel formerly the
Campbell Hotel, now under the man
aEement OF A. J. Barnes. offers special
rates TO Summer guests. Make earlv
servatious.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms d. Cycle Co, 404 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

When the brook dried up-when the
world came to an end. the Lord said
TO Elijah. the Tishbite. Get thee %
Zereparh." Elijah went 20 Zerepath
and there he found a widow and her
son were as bad off as himself He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Curtiss q Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

At First Presbyterian church Rev.
T. D. Wallace. acting pastor. VIII
preach at the morning service on
Digging bitches for God" The eve
ming preaching service Is discon-
tinued-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Nerves For Old

Cranky?-nerves all on edge-irritable
-despondent-can't sleep-nervous in
digestioni You can quickly get back
to normal with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Altura Presbyterlan.

Love Your Neighbor as Yourself"
Win be the theme Of the discourse by
Rev. c. II. Nitchelmore. at the Altura
Presbyterian ehurch. Sunday morning
In the evening the subject viii be,
Repentance" The Y P. S. C. E viii
begin its meeting at o'clock The
theme VIII be Life. the School Of
God, and Its Lessons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Services in other churches VIII be
as usual Details follow.