davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Nunc Dimittis In F fiat Barnby.
Kneeling hymn. so.
Hymn 602.
Sermon.
Offertory anthem, cod So Loved
the World" from the Crucifixion,
Stainer
Presentation Of aims. chant
National hymn
Vesper hymn. 363.
Twofold amen.
Recessional hymn. Is.
Asbury Methodist.
At Asbury Methodist church In the
morning the pastor. Rev Hubert N.
Smith. viii preach on Thou Shalt
Not Kill" and Miss Annie Laurie
Cochran viii sing
In the evening, the topic VIII be,
"Quench Not the Spirit" and Miss
Ruth Brown VIII sing
The other services will be as usual
The special feature Of the week
services viii be the reception at the
church Friday evening at 1850. for
men and women
Trinity Methodist
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
South at 1915, Rev P. R Knicker-
booker will preach the fifth Of his
Happy Life" sermons. Blessed are
they that hunger and thirst after
Righteousness, for they shall be filled"
At 7-30 Mr.. Knickerbocher's sub
ject viii be The Program OF Boil
shevism vs.. the Program OF Jesus. the
Working Nan Of Gallilee-"
Special music for morning service.
Anthem, This Is the Day" (GauD /;
duet, saviour Source OF Every
Blessing" CGeibeD.
Special music for evening hour An
them. 20 Lord Rebuke Ne Not" CDud-
ley BUck), and a gospel solo by Nj.
c. c. Ballard
First Methodist.
Rev. Henry VanValkenburgh. pas
tor, will speak morning and night at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
In the morning he speaks on. The
Why Of the Prayer Life His night
subject will be, The Measure Of a
Man"
Music, morning. Prelude CMasse-
nett, Postlude CHandeD. Miss Clara
Smell; anthem. Hear Our Prayer" III
". Fairbanks), choir. Night music:
Warum (Schuman. Postlude (Nen-
delssohn). Miss Smell; anthem. Sweet
Sabbath Eve" (Kirkpatrick). choir;
solo (selected), Mrs R. J. Wilson
At Orchard Park.
At the Orchard Park Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday the pastor,
Rev. Rufus G Baker, viii preach at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices AT II a m he viii speak from
the theme, Isaiah: His Vision and His
call" The evening theme Will be,
LIES Harvest Time"
Highland Park Baptist.
At II a. N. the pastor. L o. YER
million, Will preach at Highland Park
Baptist church on "A New Testament
Church" at s p. m The subject Of the
sermon viii be Repentance
The evening service will begin at
$50 and for 30 minutes preceding the
preaching service there viii be an old
fashioned song prayer and praise
service
Special music for each service.
Takes Text from War.
Rev. J. F. Williams. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. will preach sun
day morning on "A Nations Colossal
Blunder." and at night on Gods
Rest"
At ? o'clock Sunday an important
business meeting will be held in the
church parior. Baptism will be ad-
ministered at close Of evening sermon
The young peoples union Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

CUNDAY being the first Sunday in
y Lent. special services viii be in
order in many churches in FL Paso- It
viii also see the beginning OF four
six weeks forward campaign in the
First Methodist Episcopal church. For
four weeks the campaign will be edu-
cational and inspiratlonal. The cen
traI thought OF the program viii be
TO face the needs OF the world. and
the churchs obligation and opportu-
nifty. The city viii be divided into
sections, and every member and con-
stituent OF the church viii be placed
in direct touch with the challenge OF
these subjects. The Methodist Epis-
copaI denomination is asking for 5O,-
600 and more specially trained men
and women during the next five years.
Following the educational cam
paign. Rev. Henry VanValkenburgh,
The pastor, VIII conduct q two weeks
campaign Of pastoral evangelism. with
daily and nightly public services
Services IN the various churches Of
the city viii be as follows
st. Clements.
Al st. Clements Episcopal church,
the Rev. Fuller Swift. rector. serv-
ICES on Sunday, the first Sunday IN
Lent. will be as follow:
Holy communion. ESQ a. N
Church school. $50 a. N.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. N.
Vespers and sermon, D. m
The following is the order OF the
Il o'clock sc-vice-
Organ prelude. Hymn Of Fate"
Brahms.
Professional hymn. SIS
The star Spangled Banner
Venite in c. GOOdson-
Benedicite in G. Hedden-
Benedictus. Tonus Regius.
Hymn 34A-
Sermon.
DoLOloEy.
OffertoTy anthem. % Saviour OF the
World Eoss.
Presentation OF aims. Chant.
National hymn
Fivefold amen.
Recessioual hymn, 81
The order Of the s o'clock service
follows
Organ prelude, Improvisation" Ed
ward Mcdowell
Professional hymn. SIS.
Gloria in E. Wickes-
Magnificat in D. Clemens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08


! church viii give a banquet Frida,
/ evening in the Sunday school room.
Central Baptist.
At the Central Baptist church the
choir viii sing as an anthem 20 Be
Joyful In the Lord" by LorenZ. and
Mrs Ballard viii sing, as a solo, "a
Voice in the Wilderness" by Scott
The sermon topic for II a m will be
"Kedesh Barnea, or the Curse Of IN
belief" At $40 p. m Mrs Ballard
will sing a gospel solo and there viii
be a gospel sermon by the pastor.
Westminster Presbyterian
Rev. Watson n. Farley will preach
At Westminster Presbyterian church,
both morning and evening
The quartet viii sing Nearer, Ny
God. To Thee" by Sweeney
Solo by Mrs. Christie. The End
less Day" by Johnson
In the evening the quartet viii sing
Lead Ne Gently Home"
At First Presbyterian church DR..
Thomas ID. Wallace Of Los Angeles
viii preach both morning and even
ing Sunday, March 9. His theme for
the morning service viii be. The
Church for the Times and for all Time. %
His evening theme win be. The Great
Transformation-Mentai and Spirit
ual."
Austin Park Christian.
At the morning service at Austin
Park Christian church the pastor.
Rev. S. R Mcclure viii speak on "W hat
Must I Be to Inherit Eternal Life 80
The evening services win begin at
1880 The subject Of the evening dis
course viii be The Need of More
Daniels in the Present Day" There
viii be special music both morning
and evening.
At First Christian church. Rev. Milo
Atkinson, pastor, services will begin
IT,
ice and sermon The subject Of the
sermon viii be Reasons for Hope"
whats IN a Name" viii be the
subject OF the sermon at $50 p. m
At ZiOn'a Church.
Regular services at the lions Evan
gelical Lutheran church viii be held
next Sunday. In the morning serv-
ice at 1890, the pastor. Rev. J. h c.
Sleek viii speak on the temptation
Of Christ At the evening services
during Lent the pastor will speak on
The Seven Words OF Christ on the
Cross" Sunday evening the text viii
be Father, Forgive Them, for They
Know Not What They Do"
AItura Presbyterian.
Beginning at Jerusalem" will be
the theme Of the discourse by Rev.
c. H Mitchelmore at the Altura
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
In the evening, at 7:so. the sub
ject viii be The Pure In Heart shall
See God"
First CONGREGATIONAL.
At the First Congregational church.
the following services win be held
on Sunday:
1918 a. m.-Dfscussion. The Mod
ern Family"
II a. m--Sermon by Rev. Dwight J.
Bradley, based on a recent poem OF
Padrois Colum, Z Can't Have Grief
for Everything"
D. m.-Book review by Mr.. Brad
ley The Profits OF Religion" By
Upton Sinclair.
Bible Students.
International Bible students will
meet in the county court room Sun
day at D. m. Subject OF sermon viii
be, The son of God as Creator. Ran
sOmer and rvi0r."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

THE Churches are the best and cheapest police protection How
much man may neglect OF af1ee to aespiss rns y
derng the ehuT'hesKeS Geo. w. Mccall
Central Baptist church
leaders secretly believe thing preach another When the
offers sop to the people N t9f iCI S o. S % ou Tborta
tons lofty motive becomes diaserRv Dwight J.
Bradley, Congregational church
We had neglected the task TIL the ship Of state had become badly
gTess sadly by presence the heat Of zeal to
remove thf 91n we 1 IN NM AtT5 s First Christian Church
think that the time is fast approaching when many of the dog
Teegated
5l9 5y I 5 divisions a Po oope tn s and 8'I What
needed unity and action the promotion Of the ng Of
cords-Rsv. Hugget5 Highland Methodist
-s that hath friends show himself friendly and there friend
t6sf i' P d f than K Campbell presiding 's OF
shalt kill" unqualified anything
unless you have TO- In the case Of the house fly you do not XII him he
life animal in the life of By the
doing other lives safe speaking
liable physical HR Hubert NJ smith Asbuy Methodist
world civilization by spiritual
BY material nation distinguished from another ideals
not By its POSSESSIONS By what believes in By what it lives what
inspired Cod history of sin and redep
ton for sin It is not simply guide authority law
GODS SON not sample and pattern for men but redeeer savior
1Hlican, Highland Park Baptist church
Salvation through person faith in work That per
Jesus Christ and that work the Jesus
When Thomas him after his any and
risen place-who his own self bare
them is the only power hat can ss7s
J. F. Williams, First Baptist church.
the sin of Kohran and his nus friends greater than The
those who were sent out to capture Elias than
st9 the not ask Cod to punish them
they dO"-ReV J. H C. Sleek lions Evangelical Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The WOman's Missionary society
Of Asbury Methodist church held the
monthly business session Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors, Mrs.
W. U. Care. president, In the chair.
and Mrs. r. V Jones. secretary.
Reports were heard from each de-
partment Of the work. Mrs. 2. ID.
Splawn was elected TO the office of
superintendent Of social service. vice
Mrs S D. Athans, resigned. and Airs.
JEFF Darnau was elected local treas
urer. vice Mrs. r. d. Bower. resigned.
Mrs. T. Z. Blanchard sang a solo.
Mrs. A. II. Ahlbrandt. accompanies.
Miss Nellie MCCaughn. former mis-
sionary to Mexico, was enrolled as a
member. Mrs. Ben Randals. Pecos,
Tex. treasurer Of the New Mexico
Conference Missionary society, ad-
dressed the meeting.
Announcement was made OF a So
cial to be given the men and women
Of Asbury church on Friday evening.
March L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
MEN AND BOYS WILL MEET
AT HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH

To interest men in church work and
bring them to a feeling Of fellowship
is the idea back Of a meeting for men
and boys which viii be held Monday
church.
There Will be vocal and instrumental
music and several short addresses.
Coffee and cake viii be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
REV. C. K. CAMPBELL TO HOLD
REVIVAL SERVICE AT MARIA

Rev. C. X Campbell presiding elder
Of this district for the Southern Meth
odlst church. left Saturday for Maria
Tex. where he win conduct revival
services for the next two weeks.
There is a growing tendency now
for pastors TO conduct their own re-
vivals instead OF importing profes-
sional evangellsts," said Mr.. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

james 80. he ye doors Of the word.
and not hearers only. deceivinE your
own selves.
CO3IETBIES It is just about as easy
y to deceive ourselves as is TO try
O fool other people So many people
mistake what they know for what
they do, what they would like to be,
for what they are. It is not what you
expect to do. want to be and try to
make other people think you are that
really determines your actual re-
ligion- It is what you do.
May call your attention to a few
things that James mentions in his
Epistle that are Characteristic OF real
religion Think about them. and get
the girth Of your religious life.
Respect Of Persons
1. Chap. 2-1- Have not the faith
OF our Lord Jesus Christ. with respect
Of persons" Respect Of persons. Oh.
how we are biased in the trea tment
Of our fellow man by the merest &C
cidents and 90 not realize that apart
from these superficial distinctions
"a man is a man for all that" made
in Gods image. our brother. and en-
titled to our esteem, respect, help
and love.
I can not believe that Cod. the Just
Judge. viii allow our prejudices as a
sufficient excuse for the nondischarge
Of our duty to our fellow man. We
are forever cutting ourselves from
the privileges Of service by drawing
imaginary circles and showing those
within that circle some special favor
and ignoring those without.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
TIE SOUTHWESTERN OIL
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Phone 2O5O-Room y, Sheldon Hotel

The Oil Fields of Central and North Texas have opened field for
that unrvaed It's possibilities Provided that the energy
properly and economically directed and speculation eliminated
YOU the people of El Paso your funds with the various banks
this city. By doing you faith the integrity and sOundnes
of these Institutions No institution stronger than the ability and
honesty of the who direct its desnies
Our desnes directed by the business leaders of this city Every dol
lar invested will be directed by the successful business your city Allow
direct your dollars safe, permanent profit for and
your family.
representative your disposal and will be glad INTO full de-
tails. We solicit your investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT To SEE
METHGDi5TS' CAMPAIGN STARTED

Beginning of Penitental Season Finds Pulpts Occupied
In All Fl Paso Churches and Stirring Texts Are An
nounced For Sunday Sermons Two Weeks Evan
gelicaI Work Is To Be Carried On This Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

IN some parts OF England. and IN
France and Italy also, It Is believed that
a girl who huries a drop OF her blood
under rose bush viii have rosk cheeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

OurtIss & Co, buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Greater than the sin Of Kohran and his greater the
SIN Of those who were sent out capture Elias
children mong Elisha
Sun as the true savior and Messiah Christ did punish them
they doeV J. H. C. Sleek lions Evangelical church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
TRUE ReIigian Means Performance
Of Good ACtS Tolerance And Mercy
Religion Does Not Mean Cung Pp Living
To Them While Ignoring Others Equally Important
PREsBY NCHURCH

p ~ WATSON FAIRLEY PREsBYTEAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

International Bible students will
meet in the county court room Sun
day at s D m. Subject OF sermon viii
be, The son Of God as Creator. Ran
sOmer and viOr."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

tn friends show himself friendly and there en
net.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

2s1 900 school houses in the United
States is the goal that has been set.
This goal, like many of the other
goals set for Children's Year, is still
far from being attained, but although
Children's Year is officially, over,
there is no indication that the work
begun during the past twelve months
is going to be allowed to lapse. On
the contrary, in a number of States
plans are under way to make every
year a Children's Year, either by con-
tinuing the present organization or
by turning the work over to some
other agency. There is, according to
those who have been in close touch
with the work, a new consciousness
of the value of the child and his
need for proper surroundings, good
health, wholesome play, adequate
schooling, protection from premature
work, and special care when needed.
This consciousness is indicated not
only in local activities for child well
fare but in laws contemplated by the
States. Legislatures are in session
in nearly all of the States this year,
and many bills looking to better pro-
lection for children are under con-
sideration.
In order to discuss and consider
tentative minimum standards for the
health, education and work of the
American child, the Children's Bur-
eau has planned a conference with
foreign experts who have had a part
in the work done by European coun-
tries for the protection of children
during the stress of wsr. The con-
ference will consist of two distinct
parts: first, a small working commit
tee of American authorities to be in
vited by the Secretary Of Labor, and
members of the Bureau staff who viii
meet informally with the foreign
guests at Washington during the
week of May 6. Second, a series OF
regional conferences in various parts
of the country at which the discus
sion of minimum standards can be
continued under local auspices and
with reference to local conditions
Foreign representatives will attend
these meetings and put their expert
ence at the service of the Americans
who are seeking to increase and
strengthen measures for the protec-
t;on of childhood in the United States
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

curls and plumes and. every thing ne
cessary to drive two little team girls
drove in. The page was master Mich
oils Roberts. Team girls Lavora
White, Elizabeth Conley. Then the
matron of honor Miss Sylvia Mills.
And then the bride Mrs. Lillian
Heard AreaL Bride dressed in a most
charming gown of white satin COM
bined with silver dotted satin. A
gorgeous lace veil extending over
two yards behind her. Then the
groom Lieut.. Bernard Heard with
the best man David Wynn. After
the ceremony in flew butterfly and
sang and danced for the bride. This
butterfly was Miss Thelma Washing
ton.
The bridal party was then enter
tanned in the Gold Room where the
Trio II Trovatore by Mr.. Clarence
Muse, Mr.. Atkins, Mr.. Douglas.
Duet-Piano-Miss Geraldine Ro-
well.
Violin-Mr. S. Atkins "Spring
Song.
Mrs. Elsie Norris, Gen. Chair. Mrs.
Lizzie Crawley, Mrs. Bula Williams,
Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves, Directress.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
REV. AND MRS. J. 7. TILLMAN OF
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, WILL
MAKE THEIR FUTURE HOME
In CHICAGO.

Lately Rev. and Mrs ]. I. Tliiman
who have for years ranked among
the best and the most highly respect
ed Colored citizens of Pine Biuh'
Ark. arrived in this city, which they
win make their future home. Rev. ana
Mrs. TiIlman viii soon buy home
ON the south side and settle right
down to business
At the present time they are stop
ping at the lovely home Of MI. ano
Mrs. Houston, s7os South Wabash
Ave. Rev. and Mr.. TiIlman are OLD
friends of lawyer W. E. Mollison and
attorney J. Gray Lueas and part OF
the time Rev. TiIlman win make ms
headauarters at the bookstore Of
Mr.. A. D. Hayes. ss4o South State
Street..
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
EVANSTON NEWS ACTIVITIES
By Miss Cecilia Fisher.

A grand reception was given the
Evanston colored soldiers Of the
365th and the 370th, in the First
Methodist Church, last Thursday eve
ming. The large auditorium room
was filed with an enthusiastic audi
ence to welcome the boys.
Hon. W. S. Powers, Chairman OF
the Draft Board, presided. Prayer
was offered by DR.. R. E. Wilson, pas
tor Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church. Music
was furnished by a chorus from Eb-
enezer, and military quartette Of the
s65th. Prof. W. E. GOssette acted
both and in the capacity of organist
and director.
Addresses were made by Rev. Ear
nest F. Title, DID,. pastor Of the
First NJ. E. Church, Maj. Adam E.
Patterson, Judge Advocate 92nd Div,
Mai. Warner A. Ross, white, S65th
Inf, and Prof. W. W. Fisher.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
CLIO SCHOOL OPENS SPRING
SESSION.

The Clio School of Mental Sci
ences, 3543 State ST., will open its
spring session Monday evening, April
81. The slogan of the school is ''Pre-
pare for the New Era" These days
of Reconstruction bring the need
more than ever for the ability to
know people, and to be able to size
up the man or woman with whom you
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

ing, out of which there viii come I'M
precedented cooperation. Now peo-
pie are talking in terms of a working
program rather than in terms of a
problem.
Mr.. Einstein expects the w. C. C.
S. to do for civilians in peace times
a work similar to that which it has
successfully done for soldiers out
side of the camps.
The Hampton Choral Union sang
Dett's america the Beautiful" and
BurIeigh's Deep River" The great
audience sang, as a closing chorus,
20 Freedom Over Me-"
The broad ax., 1919-04-12

deal The time is ripe for people to
be better prepared along all lines,
and the harvest is abuot ready in
all parts of the world for those who
are prepared. The school teaches
people, too, the way to properly EN-
ploy their natural gifts and ability
so as to reap maximum results with
minimum labor. The term continues
over a period of eight weeks. A large
number of students are already en-
rolled.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
A MOCK MILLIONAIRE MILITARY
WEDDING AT THE ROYAL
GARDENS A HUGH
SUCCESS

A mock millionaire wedding given
at the Royal Gardens under the aus
pices of The Eureka Fine Arts Club
proved to be a grand success.
The bridal party assembled in the
Gold-room awaiting the distinguished
guests were as follows:
Mayor William Hale Thompson and
wife, Miss Clara Brown and Mr..
Chapel.
Capt. Marshall Field and wife,
Miss Ethel Patterson and Lieut.. o. A.
Browning.
Atty. Ed. H. Morris and wife, Miss
Henley and Mr.. Chas. S. Hunter.
General Marshal Foche and wife,
Nine. Bertha L. Hensley and Lieut.. r.
W. Harang.
Then came the 8 charming little rib
bon girls dressed in their dainty white
frocks: Vera Leary, Leah Duff, Adie
Jones, Thelma Lott, Moreno Critic,
Edith Anthony, Thelma Porter, Fer
rel Murrell.
In walked the minister Rev. c. c.
Carter Followed by the brides
mother and father. Mrs. Millionaire,
Mrs. Estell Miller. Mr.. Millionaire:
Mr.. Preston AIlin.
Then the maids accompanied by
the ushers in Kaki: Mrs. Mabel Pc
well in a most charming lavender
chiffon embroidered in silver; Mrs
Marion Reed in a rich cream satin
draped gown; Miss Julia Jacobs in
a pearl grey Georgette over grey sa-
tin; Mrs. Margaret White in blue
tule over silver lace; Miss Thelma
Chiffon in a red tule over red satin;
Mrs. Stella Walker in a pea-green
Georgette draped over peach satin /;
Miss Violet Anderson in embroidered
satin draped over gold charmouse;
Mrs. S. d. Smith in a most charming
white satin gown trimmed with sill
yer. - Ushers in Kaki.
Sergt. Richard Courtney: R. Mer-
ridith-Eugenie Wright, Horice Jor-
dan-Lieut. W. Price, Lieut.. L. G.
Harris Sergt H. A. Robertson, R. L.
Jones.
Then like dainty little fairies came
the little flower girls with their bas-
kets of flowers Cadince Lee Baker,
Adelaide Sudds, Alice Roberts, Hazel
Sudds.
Apage dressed in green satin with