davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

is a dead thing. while Moses's sue
cess Is a live thing. According TO his
own standard. Pharaoh was perfect
when his body was mummified In a
pyramid Moses will not be perfect
until his great ideal has been fully
Incorporated into human life II IS
up TO MOses's SUCCESSOR that apart
from US, he shall not be made per
Is It not a SOLDERING thought that We
today hold in our own hands the
name and fame Of our great men OF
the past2 what history shall say OF
Washington and Lincoln a thousand
years from now, rests upon what we
do 10 fulfill and perfect the work TO
which they gave their lives. Let us
choose men 20 lead us who shall carry
out the work OF our ancestors and
bear onward the torch which has
come down to Us. Let Us remember
as we give our homage TO George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
that even they without US shall not
be made perfect"
Truth OF Aspect
am sure that In the more personal
aspect Of our own lives. we have
seen the truth Of this tEought-that
honest success must rely largely upon
the future.
When I was quite a boy. my father
took me one day TO see a great plant
IN Cleveland. where famous garments
are made. The great organizer and
Industry was 60 kind as % escort US
in person through the factory And
when we had come back from our
tour Of sightseeing. he asked rs TO
be seated. and began 70 talk 70 Us
about his business philosophy. Then
he turned 20 me and said, Young
man. I hope that you VIII learn
earlier in your life than / did In
IS 70 make yourself dispensable." To
make yourself dispensable- what re-
versal Of ordinary conceptions- And
yet, how true. For in other words,
this Is the meaning: Success de-
pends upon a mans ability 50 % or
ganiEe his work that when anything
happens to him. and he Is taken
away. the work viii 90 on Just as
smoothly as Il did before.
Situation In II PuHo
Now. want 10 bring this idea right
down TO our own local church situa-
ton More than 10 years ago group
Conversational church Congrega-
tional churches are not indigenous 70
this soil-they need a lot OF cultiTa-
ton, like the japanese barberry
your front yard. But these people
did t. They met IN the basement OF
the public library, struggled along,
added a meager handful or new mem
minister Only a few Of that heroic
group are left-but all honor % them-
After a while. Niles Hanson came
out here for the sake OF his boys
health he was persuaded 10 tackle
the Congregational church Where
did he get the daring to do IT. II
looked like q hopeless proposition
But around his magnetic personality
there gathered group Of stalwarts-
At last the money was raised 70 erect
a little chapel It was a proud mo-
meut The work grew. But the day
soon came when Miles Hanson heard
he call to another field and he had
TO 90 away.
Il was then that 4 few people said.
We'll, Hanson's gone and I'm through
with that church" They thought. ]
suppose, that they were showing him
a very special sort OF loyalty. But
it was q poor quality OF loyalty that
they really showed The true loyalty
was that OF you who are here today
who, despite the going OF your be-
loved leader, reczoled that II would
be arrant dislcyalty 70 let die the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

THERE are two kinds OF success,
one false and one true There IS
the success which comes TO Lne
man who is always schemlns anu
planning TO build up his own prest!ee
and fame in the short span or MS
own lifetime, and who has no concern
about what comes after ne Is gone
after US the deluge" is his motto,
Then there IS the success OF the
man who is utterly oblivious TO his
own fame or position. but who is in
tent upon doing what ne can 20 ue-
velop and upbuild the greatness ana
dignity OF his community. MS city
his nation, or his race He IS care
OF his work show in his own lifetime,
so long as he may be sure that the
seeds he has planted shall grow aLLeF
he Is gone
The first kind Of success IS Gym
fcally blind TO the happiness OF others
and 10 the results OF It's achieFemenL
Ia future times The second KIND OF
success trusts implie.tliy, IN ne ~. L1S o5
to carry out and fulfiA the Work
which II has begun
me Bibls gives Us two splendid
Illustrations OF this. There was Pha-
raoh. who built the pyramids Mlln
stupid egotism he sought 70 acnleFe
immortality and Iustrous fame by
driving his slaves to the quarries and
his skilled laborers TO tins erectlon
OF great piles OF masonry VI tne
future he was careless save Us IN
the future men might marvel al tne
monuments looming from the sand OF
the Sahara ana eLclaims 2 ila.Fa.9n
built thoseF He had no thought Tor
his felloWman, no faith In great iueals
OF progress. no constructive plan
whereby his country could fu4Illl a
larger destiny And Il is told that
at the end, his army was swallowed
and he himself miserably drowned
q n q
people who had dared 20 haunt MN
Meekeat Man IN World
Over against Pharaoh was Noses
The distinguishing personal quality
OF Moses was his meekness- NJ no
ever heard OF 4 meek PharaohZl he
VS. said to be the meekest man in
the world. He wasted no time IN
wondering how highly ne would pc
rated by the historians De prooa1ly
never thought about hlstorians-l e
was too busy making history. he
left no monument, not even q place
to mark his grave on Mount NeDo.
And he did not even enter the prom
ised Iand-a thing on which his heart
had been set for a iifetime4
This meek and self-forget man
who might have lived in luxury At
the Pharaoh's court. spent tne ITS
80 years OF his life IN deciding what
TO do. put IN the next 80 years pre-
pairing TO do Il. spent the last 80 year g
81 his life In trying TO do it-and
never finished the work! All he did
was to give to the world the ten
cmrnandments-and he got very
scant honor from his peoplesfor that
He dfed within sight OF his goal
but ne never reached It 1t looked
a good deal ike failure, did that Ire
OF Noses And yet. today the civilized
world looks back TO him as the great
Tavrgiver. Modern society stands
uDon the basis OF his code without
him. life might still be savage ana
harharous Pharaoh Is dead-put
Noses Is more alive today than ever.
Two Characters Different.
Pharaoh did It AL himself ne had
no successors. Noses started the
thing His successors carried L
through So. the success OF Rharaoh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
YOU WILL CARRY YOUR MEMORY To
HE'LL WITH YOU SAYS DR.. KING
Highland Park Baptist Pastor Selects Interesting
Theme for Sermon; "EIichigan's Whisky Rebellion"
VIII Be the Methodist Minister'S Subject; Last
Sermon to Be Delivered by Dr.. Bradley

A 1lONG the interesting subjects an
4 nounced for the churches IN Fl
Paso Sunday Is that OF Dr. J. T..
KluE. pastor Of the Highland Park
Baptist church. who VIII preach at
the evening service on you VIII
carry Your Memory 20 Hell With
You" '1fichigan's Whisky War"
VII be the theme OF Rev. Rufus C.
Baker. OF the Orchard Park Metho-
dist church. Rev. Dwight Bradley
VIII say farewell TO his congregation
at II o'clock Sunday morning BY de-
nvering q sermon on ''The End Of
Tbs Charge"
Usual services are announced At
the other churches with many IN
terestinE music programs featuring
IN many OF them.
MeetinEH VIII Be Closed
Dr.. p NJ Hall. OF Houston, who
has been holding o series OF meetings
az the Westminster Presbyterian
church for the past two weeks, viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

church for which he and his wife had
tOiled so hard. So loyalists stayed
Ou-and then, I came.
swan song.
Now I an about to leave you I
hope, I hope with all my heart, that
there viii be none who thilk 20 ex-
press their personal loyalty 20 me By
saying. well. Bradleys gone, and
were through with the church
That viii not be loyalty 70 net
win be merely a self-indulgent lux
ury- 10 win be tantamount to say
ing. Bradley gave me q lot Of pleas
ure and help. but he IS gone now and
there's nothing 10 be gained BY re-
naming with the church" j am
sure that no one will speak IN this
fashion No one viii leave.
] have tried. in my preaching here
to point 10 Something beyond myself
not TO draw you 10 me ] have
hoped TO let you see shining through
the mere presence OF a man in your
pulpit, the Living Presence OF the
God-revealing Christ And 30, ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

close the services Sunday night The
church Sunday school VIII be held
at g:45 ia the morning and the Chris
tian Endeavor societies will meet at
$50 p. m. At both morning and eve
ming services special music numbers
will be rendered by the choir.
From Light 70 Darkness" and
You VIII Carry Your Memories TO
Hell With You" are the subjects Of
the pastor, Rev. ]. 7. King, at the
Highland Park Baptist church,
where special music has been ar
ranged for each service Other de-
partments Of the church will hold
their meetings as usual
Farewell Sermon
The last sermon before leaving 20
take the pastorate Of the Webster
Grove Congregational church at St
Louis. viii be delivered by DR.. Dwight
Bradley at the First Congregational
church at II g. m. His subject viii
be The End Of The Charge" Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

want you 10 make the church . great
dynamo OF spiritual energy In r
Paso. I want you TO fulfiu that Tor
which We have % eagerly been slriF-
ing
voice says Ser
But. many OF you VIII ask. II this
field IS so brilliant IN opportunity
Bradley stay BY e himselfT on, i
hope that no one viii be thinking
that Il was money that called me- or
prestige. or hope for greater repGt1-
ton From the depths OF ny heart
I ask Won 10 try not 20 think that
AN that ] can say - that down IN the
inner reaches o. ny consciousness.
something told me that ] should 90
cannot explain q; have tried 70
tContinued on Page - Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
TRENCH WORKER
TO TALK At 5. 4.

Adjutant sheldon of California. and
a salvation Army worker, viii speak
on her experiences in the trenches ~
me Salvation Army hail. 10 South
san Jacinro street. Sunday night PUB
lie meetings are held AZ the hall IN
charge Of Capt and MS. keene on
Tuesdays. Thursdays, Fridays and
SATURDAYS Holiness meeting VIII 5s
held SUNDAY morning at II o'clock
sunday school at 2.30 p ms Young
Peoples Legion. SIS p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

ness in putting a name TO plans so
big that few can be daring enough TO
stand for them The three qualities
tlous wherein associates OF Mr.
Rockefeller say he surpasses others
are:
big vision. which dares 20 claim
more for the Christian cause than
anybody who has come into the open
for generations. insistence upon
scientific management and ability TO
menr IS. for Christian work as Is in
sisted upon for the worlds work. or
for most Of it. And personal courte-
81 that Is never ruffled. no matter
how great the provocation- Inese
men almit that even IN Christian
councils, irritation and impatience
sometimes often conflicts, obtain. The
younger Rockefeller IS said 70 be al
ways Christian courtesy. persouified
Added to these qualifications, All
high Is tle one OF spiritual power
and the bssing OF all decisions upon
what Christians call "the leading OF
the Holy spirit, after waiting upon
while the Younger Rockefeller has
given vast sums Of money 20 Baptisr
causes. and never larger tnan WITHIN
me past few months. It is known
That the medical work underWritten
BY Rockefeller influence is the IDEA
OF the senior man OF the name The
Younger man incliues Ear more 70
purely church causes Only two or
three persons know precisely what
part the junior Rockefeller Is finan-
cially playing In the present tremen-
dous protestant plans and they won
fe1I but a dozen or more OF the lore
most protestant lea ders. close 70 the
man. saw they feel sure that plans
now before the public have the moral
support. II not the actual 1lnanclaI
bsrffnr 81 this Influential leader.
Associates on comm ttees with MI
ForIcefeIIer saw that perhaps a pas
sion which animates the man even
fs that FOR Christian unity Mr.
RockefeIler believes in cooperation IN
business and in religion, ana seems
Willing. so his close observers say
to 20 10 any lengths OF time ana *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

asThese all. having Ind witness
borne to them through their faith.
received not the promise, God
having provided something better
for us, that apart from ms they
should not be made perfect
Hebrews. II -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Rev. ]. r Jackson. past or. % the
First Negro Baptist church, VIII
preach Sunday morning at II O'Clock
Judgment on the Wicked Nations.
At the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
naEro, the pastor, John D F ears, VIII
preach special sermons at II In the
morning and at 8 o'clock at night The
women will render a special program
IA p. N. on "Incores OF Righteous
ness"
At the African Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. E H Ellison VIII preach
missionary sermons at Il o'clock In
the morning and IN the afternoon.
The morning subject will be labor
and the Afternoon theme Mission
Work Of Bible Women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

speak on Matt IS. 21-2s. Subject;
THE Battle OF the Woman OF Canaan
with Christ" A special fong VIII pc
SAVIOR Sirhinr." The evening service
viii begin at 1880. The subject VIII
be- The Cross; A Lesson OF Sacri-
flee" 2 Cor. 8, 1915. A special
song given by the choir VIII pc:
savior, When in Dust % Inee- \
~ The Elrhfh caEalrY band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

81 PaHo seed Co.'S 1880 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

FOR C0IdE1 zip or InIluenE1I
and a. a Preventative. take LAX
ALIVE BRO1IO oUESIeyE Tablets.
Look for z. ". GROVES signature
on the box 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Essz ss~55:Lecs4out Stp55; Clsnb7oOS
sts>4A C0mpleae LINK Of Endosed CdsI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

church for which he and his wife had
toiled 50 hard. So loyalists stayed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-05
BISMARCK

Hugh Bisplinghoff was a st. Louis
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods and fam
lily motored to Ironton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Walters of St.
Louis were in Bismarck Tuesday on
business
w. j. Norris made a business trip
to st. Louis last week.
F. Bushon was in st. Louis Monday.
attending to business matters.
Mrs. C. H. Lucy, who has been very
sick with neuralgia of the heart, is
some improved at this writing.
Misses Mamie and Alma Berthold
came home from st. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Hunter had as
guests last week her brother, Capt.
Jack Middleton, and family.
Mrs. Walter Mclean is at present
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Huff, here.
Chas. Thompson of Mann was a
Bismarck visitor Thursday.
The entertainment given Satur-
day night by Vierra's Royal Hawaii
ans, the fourth number of the lyceum
course, was thoroughly enjoyed by all
and a large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hansbrough
went to Irondale Tuesday on account
of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Maxwell, of
st. Louis.
Stanley Bisplinghoff spent Sunday
in Ironton.
Mrs, H. A. johnson of Irontcn spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Lucy.
Geo. Wyndell of Ironton was in our
city Tuesday.
J. T. Stephens left last Sunday for
Selma, Calf, to see his brother, who
is very i'll.
Miss Lorraine Bisplinghoff, a teach
er in the Ironton high school, spent
from Friday until Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. D. L. Beard and children are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-05
WALES MINES

Misses Ada and Blanche Heaton
visited at the home of C. Stated Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Roughly and daughter,
Hazel Belle, of Festus visited her
mother, Mrs. R. H. Rowe, few days
during the week.
Misses Louise, Christina and Alta
Stated, Ada and Blanche Heaton
visited at the home of N. Decker FRI
day night.
Lawrence Richardson of Hazel Run
visited home folks here Saturday and
Sunday.
Maurice Whitesell and Earl Sykes
attended the sale at Hazel Run Thurs
day.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stated, who have
been visiting relatives and friends,
returned to their home in st. Louis
Sunday evening.
Leeman Richardson of Flat River
was guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Richardson, Sunday and Monday.
Everett Thurman, who is working in
St. Louis, visited his father, j. A.
Thurman, few days during the
week.
Several from here attended the sale
at Plattin Saturday.
Those who were entrtained at the
home of VIM. E. Heaton Sunday were: .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stated, Miss Mar
lin Hawk and Eugene Hansbrough.
Miss Gladys Stroupe spent the
weekend with her parents at Bonnie
Terre.
Miss Gladys Ketcherside of Silver
Springs was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Della Ratty, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Larkins visited
at the home of A. P. Rowe Sunday.
Bud Riddle and G. Richardson, who
have been in Indiana, returned to their
home here one day last week.
A. P. Rowe was a Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes and
daughter, Eva Belle, visited at the
home of VIM. E. Heaton Monday and
Tuesday.
Clarence Sykes of Flat River visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frazier visited
at the home of F. Harverstick Sun
day.
Miss Sally Sonar visited her par
ents at Frankclay the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wooden are re-
joicing over a big baby girl.
Misses Ada and Olga Heaton were
guests of Miss Carrie Shannon Tues
day evening. ~
7. B. WEIGH of Pennington was in
this community Tuesday. -
Maurice Whitesell was a DeSoto
visitor Tuesday.
DR.. C. w. Shannon visited his sis
ter at Doe Run the first of the week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-05
:: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ::

R. Marbury of Pennington was a
Flat River visitor Saturday.
W. E. Nesselage of the Sullivan
Drill Co. was business visitor here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Zimmerman went
to St. Louis Monday, where Mrs.
Zimmerman entered the st. Johns
Hospital for treatment. The former
returned home a few days later.
Miss Pauline Tucker entertained a
few friends at her home Sunday eve
ming with six o'clock dinner, in hon
or of Miss Grace bruce of st. Louis.
The guests were: Misses Iva Haney
and Grace bruce, Messrs. Clyde Burns
Cloud Cole, Herbert Radle and Sam
my Emerson. After dinner the guests
enjoyed themselves by making candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Woolford visited
friends in Festus Friday.
Mrs. M. Riding and daughters, Mary
and Pauline, returned to their home
in st. Louis, after having spent a
week here visiting relatives.
J. Beckerleg of Sprott, Mo-, was
taken seriously ill last Tuesday and
brought here and placed in the Ma
tional Hospital, where he underwent
an operation. Mr.. Beckerleg is sew
enty years old and is improving Won
derfully. He stood the operation bet
ter than was expected and will prob
ably be removed to his home soon.
DR.. Haney and X. Rariden and sons
visited the formers farm near Area
dia Tuesday.
B. Sundy of Pennington was a bus
mess visitor here Friday.
Cloud Cole of Pennington was a
Flat River visitor Tuesday.
Clyde Burns spent the weekend in
st. Louis visiting friends.
Kennett Burns has been quite sick
for several days.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-05
LEADWOOD

Gene Williams has purchased Ford
roadster, which he uses in calls on his
trade.
The H. S. Girls Glee Club, assisted
by other local talent, will give mix
ed musical program at the opera
house Friday night, March IL.
Miss Lillian Chandler spent the
weekend with relatives in Bonnie
Terre.
The Leadwood teahcers and those
surrounding met last Saturday and
organized a Community Teachers As
sociation. The following officers were
chosen: Chairman, J. w. Reaves, Supt.
lockwood schools; Vice-Chairman, A.
]. Knight, Supt Mitchell schools;
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Edithe
Mills of the Cherryville school.
Lynn Walsh moved last Monday in
to property he recently purchased.
The house vacated was purchased by
Mr.. Levy.
iting the
Luther Bearden of Irondale is wir-
ing the house purchased by Mr.. Levy.
Miss Mary Dunn has returned and
taken up her duties as seventh grade
teacher, after spending week in Ma
tional Hospital, recuperating from the
effects of case of the flu.
The coal situation in Leadwood is
very acute. Many persons are with
out coal and the local dealers have
none on hand.
Sturgeon Gunnett, who has been in
the Bonnie Terre Hospital for several
weeks where he underwent an opera
ton, has returned home, where he is
convalescing nicely.
| Work on the construction of the
new Company Store building has
been begun. A modern, up-to-date
building is to be constructed.
The Hi-Y Club will celebrate Fa-
ther-Son week with banquet in
the H. s. building next Friday night,
March S. A suitable program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Leadwood is filling up very rapid
Ily. Families are moving in every
day. School attendance is increasing
every day.
The Fl. s. boys have begun outdoor
practice in track work. A very cred
liable team can be developed with the
consistent and persistent effort of the
boys. The material is here. 1t needs
training. @
Miss Lucille Counts spent the week.
end with her parents in Pennington.
Ernest Mason and wife Of Bonnie
Terre spent Sunday in lockwood. VI
Mr.. Bell, who has been working in.
| the St. Joe office here since opening,
has been transferred to Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-05
SUGAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pinkston and
daughter, Miss Blanche, spent Sun
day at the home of j. d. Rion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Pinkston of
Pennington visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Pinkston, Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. D. E. Hartshorn and sons, Ell
gin and Glenn, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Martin.
Miss Fannie Williams entertained
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Williams, last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Niedert and son, Her.
man, made a business trip to Farm
ington Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hahn and son, Henry,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry
Noltkcmper.
Miss Edna London visited Miss
Blanche Pinkston last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horton visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hor-
ton, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Bannon, of Es-
ther visited his brother, I. F. O'Ban-
non, Sunday night.
Mr.. Besonson, who sold his farm to
Mr.. Goarath, moved to Flat River
Monday and Mr.. Goarath moved onto
the farm.
F. M. Horton of Flat River visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hor-
ton, Monday night.
Clyde London, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. London, and Dan Haynes, son of
Mr., and Mrs. John Haynes, who wet
to St. Louis Thursday Of last week,
have accepted positions in an express
office there.