davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
OF
MEXICO MEET
IN TORREON

Torreon. Mex, Oct. 2l-The 18th
annual session Of the national Baptist
convention Of Mexico was in session
here last week Mexican pastors were
here from all parts Of Mexico and a
number OF American ministers were
present. some from Texas.
The National Baptist convention Of
Mexico was organized in Mexico City
in 1908. and the second meeting was
held in this city in 1904 During the
revolution it was impossible to hold
the conventions. Rev Alfredo CaVas-
os. pastor Of Mexico City. is president
Of the organization, his brother Rev.
Andres CavasOs, pastor in charge OF
the work at NuerO Laredo, is vice
president, Rev. Mateo Gurrila, Of Chi
huahua, secretary; Rev. Ernesto Ba-
rocio, OF Monterey, treasurer.
The American ministers in attend
ance are: A B. Rudd. Of Mexico City
C. /. Neal. Toluca; Frank Mars, san
Antonio; " +. Hatchell, Juarez ana
Ell Paso, and J. S. Cheavens- who is in
charge Of the Baptist publishing
house in El Paso. Rev. Mr.. Cheavens
was formerly president OF the Baptist
Theological seminary at Torreon, and
was at the head Of the college work
here.
Rev. IOsue Bautista IS the pastor
here and through his efforts the
church was repaired and remodeled
and full arrangements completed for
a successful convention The night
attendance at the services during the
convention averaged over 900 nightly
This is a big increase over former
years
THE Baptist school here is temper
arily closed but the theological sem
mary at Saltiuo is open and in charge
Of Rev. Alexandra Trevino, president
and Rev G. II. Lacey. professor.
There are present IS young Mexican
pupils studying for the Baptist min
istry-
During the convention meet here
Miss Sarah Hale. OF Monterey, donat-
ed $500 for carrying on missionary
work among the Indians. with the IN
Outstanding that the Mexicals would
donate double the amount The lat
Ter. responded by raising an immedl-
ate donation Of $1,000, which sum VIII
be increased from time to time
All Of the ministers at the conven-
ton declare that the Protestant Work
in Mexico is encouraging and they are
meeting with wonderful success IN
their various churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
cnred lis Runture

vas badly ruptured whils Mfting a
trunk several years ago Doctors said ny
only hope OF cure vas operation
Trusses did ne no good Finally I got
hold O. something that quickly and com
plerely cured ne Years have passed anc
the rupture has never returned although
I an doing hard work as q carpenter.
There vas no operation 20 lost time. nc
trouble. I have nothing 70 sell. but vii
give fun Information about how you may
find 8 complete cure without operation.
% you wr1ts 10 ne Eugene n Puien. Cal-
penter, ss1-G 1Iarcellus avenue. 5ianas-
guam. n = Better cut out this notice and
show Sc TO any others who are ruptured-
you may save q life or at least stop The
misery q rupture and the very and dan
Eer OF an operation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
''Ware'S Baby Powder
Saved Our Baby Girl
from DySeltery'
"A God-send in the most anxious
hour Of our life" writes Mrs
WI. Platte Of Shreveport,

81 would be an migrate If Z didn't write
a word Of praise for Wares Baby Powder
Il without doubt saved our month-old
baby SRI from dyssntery after two doctors
had given hex up. Words can not express
or Fratitude, for i seemed q Godsend IN
the most anxious hour Of our life"
Thus does Hrs. Plates testimony bear
ont the experiences Of hundreds OF moth
ers who have found this simple, harmless
remedy g valuable help IN cases Of sumn1ef
compliant, teethiug ard stomach and bowel
robbie IA infants. 60c and $40 the pack.
age a. all druggists GiVen TO babies IN liq-
uid form, mixed with sugar and water, they
love to take i. Write for Or. Wares book
let on stomach and bowel trouhles-free.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Dllas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
-Paffer ND Chatter
By S. E. KIsER.
Triumphant Matrimony.

a suece Imsnyt Isl
by any f0rEet
a % b
%
q denta wen must mot
ac CEREMONY vvhnt
OF sweet
wei vi
. be n IN n
opener would become q tnraen air
by ~
a
THE charm Ia b vTould
i owl courses
a o
by o s.
IKE Its ire. Re y would be
Of anyt thrill OF euyu1 uHio
h
n
o be
w Love uould founder in The nnfre
:
O
n 3 one nnarrf es Otter why decide
To MARI 81 once Is czuse for pride
sore
It s no need a
UNBE A
i prep %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

ding foreigners to buy land Witnln
SO miles OF the border would do mucn
20 help in the development OF Mexico
Americans who would not venture
into the interior OF Mexico would 1l9
farms within that area and begin tne
DEVELOPMENT Of a badly neglected sec
ton Of Mexico.
It said that thousands OF youug
American farmers leave Iowa ana
Kansas every year 20 seek homes M
Canada BY wise encouragement ana
honest protection Mexico might get
some Of these-and no country is IN
greater need Of new blood, energy
and brains.
Mining viii offer opportunities in
Mexico. but it viii take years before
the tauEle in titles is straightened
out There is a certainty OF long ana
vexatious litigation over some OF the
mining property which has been
closed down owing TO the dlstureu
conditions Of Mexico. Certain Mexi-
can sharpers expect 10 get possession
Of mines under a law which clouds the
tile 20 mines that have been shut
down or abandoned
Persons who think Of establishing
industries should move with caution
Surface indications are often mislead-
ing in Mexico. An old man who had
made some money in the United states
went 10 the town Of Victoria and built
a plant for the manufacture Of ice
1T is q large prosperous town on the
National railway and it seemed that
there would be a good sale for ice.
But there wasn't Before he could
cultivate a taste for ice he had to
close his plant
If the town had been fuu Of ice
boxes before he arrived OF II he had
been able TO supply each house with
q Refrigerator his ice plant might
have been more successful
People Want Peace.
1t seems certain that Mexico viii
remain tranquil and that Development
and progress viii 90 forward uudls-
turbed- The people are tired Of revc-
lutions and viii not respond to the
urginEs OF their disgrunteld leaders
who are always aching FOR a fight II
out of power. One OF the most popu-
lar men in Mexico recently tried TO
set on foot a revolution But even
his name failed to stir the people,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Philadelphia. Pa Oct. 2s.-The
crop Of apples In Pennsylvania this
year as a result Of the mild weather
in the last several weeks IS estimated
BY the federal reserve bank for this
district at more than $1,000 600 bush
els. Last year more than 100000
bushels were produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

record OF the weather encountered.
The speed made. positions Of the ship
determined by astronomical obserra-
ton or dead reckoning. and a brief
account Of important happenings az
sea or in port
Cor what nationality was Mar
ten Maartensf A. L.
A-This novelist. whose real name
was Jozua Marius WiIlen Schwartz.
was OF Dutch birth His boyh0od,
however, was passed in England. his
school years in Germany. and his uni
versity life in Holland. His stories
were written in English and were
later translated into Dutch.
Glow IS Pail Mall pronounced
d. E VI.
A--Ine preferred pronunciation IS
pei mel, although pal nal is counte-
nanceds the being short as IN mat.
GLOW are eaueos nader / C.
A--The true cameo is prepared
from a precious stone having two
strata or layers OF different colors,
one being used as a background. the
other cut away and carved 10 form
the head or other intended object
Q--Rhnt Is grass cloth made OF
N. G.
A-Grass cloth is made Of a fiber
known as China grass or Chinese
grass This fiber Is not a grass. but
is obtained from a plant allied to the
nertle. The material made Of it has
fine glossy appearance and a peculiar
transparency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

who ardently want peace and some
Thing to eat Before the presidential
election opponents Of Gen Oregon
who knew that his election was a
certainty. sounded their followers
about an uprising. The responses
left no doubt that Mexico VIII re-
main at peace al least for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

CAuy reader can set the answer 70 any
question by writing The Herald Inforn1a-
ton Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin director.
Washington. D. C. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical and flnan-
cial s-atters- Il does not attempt 20 set
tie domestic troubles. nor TO undertake
exhaustive research On any subject Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
fun name and address and enclose two
cents "a stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Communion viii be Administered al
St PauFs Lutheran church Sunday
morning. Preparatory services viii
be held at the church tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
CATHOLICS OF
MEXICO FIGHT
BOLSHEVISM

Torreon, COahuila, Mex Oct IL
Some Of the prominent Catholic
priests Of this city and Durango have
gone to Mexico City TO attend a spe-
ciaI convention Of bishops and leading
prelates for the purpose Of taking
energetic measures to suppress the
spread Of Bolshevism in this country
The bishops OF the states Of Iacate-
cas- Veracruz and Chiapas have al
ready begun an active campaign
against the Bolshevisric movement IN
their respective states
The convention in Mexico City Is
planning an extensive educational ana
religious course to be pursued In
their united effort 10 smother the
smouldering flames Of Bolshevism be
fore il gains more headway-
Ii is proposed to establish schools
in the larger centers where numer-
Gus laborers are employed and with
books and religion they hope TO sue
cessfully combat this malady which
threatens to diminish their following
Sufficient funds by popular SUB
scription and from the church head
quarters are at the disposal OF the
new organization in order TO carry
out any plans which are formulated
at the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

THE photograph pilot a
attached the side
appears additional Of deep
itself the surface of a sucking
The pilot FISH however does plotting" though suggest the
nautical mind brisk little pilot boat bringing big ship Fishermen
an the little fish live fshhook" metal placed the
tail Of the sucker fish with attached and overheard
fish darts
to the object which be large turtle,
by of the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

With the waning Of the grasshopper
season, Miss Flute Belcher may again
venture out IN her bright green dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

THE RYE STRAW storekeepeT, who
1 has been held in high esteem by a
large circle of customers, has made
himself very unpopular all at once BY
announcing that hereafter he VIII sell
only for spot cash. Some Of his former
customers are circulating the report
that he is in business only for the
money that's in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Jeff Potlocks says there may be q
lot Of industrial unrest, but On the
other hand an empty chair is still
mighty hard to find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Be a Isadsr-wsar the new hats when
they're nsw-ooms to our Economy Base
ment and profit BY these prices
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
PendergaSt News

Andrew Rudometkin was fined $10 fin Judge Pattersons court in Glendale last Saturday for failing to comply with the compulsory attendance school laws which make it mandatory that all school children attend school for five days in the week.
 Moves to West End
 " c. LaTourette, manual training and science teacher in the Penderfast public schools has recently moved to the rach operated by MT. Feel MT. LaTourette had been driving from Phoenix to his school work.
 Give New Members Reception
 The old members of Las Primeras" gave a reception last Friday night in the study hall of the high school Dur i ing the evening the new members were 1 initiated and became full fledged mem , bcrs of the society. Valuation Increases The valuation of the Pendergast school district has increased to the amount of $25so,1O4 according to the records of the board of supervisors.
 Enters School . Francis Norris. who for the last two years has been serving in the T.. $ navy. entered school Monday and reg lstercd for work in the advanced gradcs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
KEEPERS
 ID MEET SATURDAY

Poultry keepers of the Salt River valley win meet for the regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon. Oct. g. at the Water Users building. Profitable Feeding of Poultry" will be the topic of discussion. N. F. Luce, superintendent of the government poultry experiment station at Glen dale, is expected to be present and give the poultry breeders of the val lev the benefit of his experience, GOV erinE a period of many years in the Southwest
 W. F. F'etteriy, superintendent of the .oultry division at the state fair, will be present and outline plans for the forth coming show. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Mari copa County Poultry association. but is open to all engaged fin poultry keep ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
AMATEURS ID HAVE PART IN FLORIST
 EXHIBITS AT FAIR

A much needed change has been mtdo in tho Horticulture department of Che 1920 state fair. Last year anna teurs and professional florists were Judged an together. It was unfair to ,the amateur gardener and consequent Iy results were unsatisfactory.
 This year amateurs are in a class by thenaseivea. as are the professionals. and general prizes are offered for the best displays ln each group. in addi- uo which a number of Phoenix spo- ciAia have been put up by mechants ln this city for the best displays of various glowers grown by amateurs.
 Florists displays must be fin place and VIII bc judged on Monday. Nov. &. the first day of the fair. Competition in this class win be for the best bouquet. the best display of cut flow CTS and the best display of potted plants.
 Amateurs will exhibit their products on Wednesday,. Nov. 10, and displays must be in place not later than noon on that day. Prizes win go to the larg- est specimen rose. the best specimen rose. the best display of roses. the best and largest chrysanthemum. the best display of chrysanthemums. the best display Of zinnias. best display of pot ted plants, best specimen springeri, and Che best display of ferns.
 Nurseries will exhibit these same flowers and plants on Friday and the prizes for these win be awarded the same day. The amounts of the awards are the same for professionals and amateurs.
 Mra Sims Ely Jr. is conducting the Horticulture department and informa- ton may be secured from her at 2f4C Central avenue or by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

The biz shirt-ta parade comes off tonight promptly at 7.00 o'clock ana everyone wants to be there, dressed in a mother hubbard or anything else available. All girls are to ride in au- tomobiles, but the boys are required to walk. The parade will take the form of a serpentine. The football fel- lows win march together in their football togs." MT. Raitt will be mar shal of the parade- Students are asked to be at school promptly at z o'clock. The season ticket contest Is still a biz issue at the high school. Detailed reports seem to be scarce, but it IS known that the junior college students arc leading, with the seniors second | the juniors third. the sophomores fourth and the freshmen last. If any one wants a ticket, they had better get one before Saturday. as the first | football game of the season will Dc played on that day.
 | An assembly will be held this morn ing to boost the Coyote Alumni foot ball game. Some of the alumni vii be there to tell the students what they think win happen at Eastlake park or Saturday.
 The sophomores have challenged thu juniors to a football game, which vii probably be played next "Wednesday afternoon. The seniors are planning to play the winners for the champion ship of the school.
 The Phoenix high school nigh school started last Monday eveninl with a heavy enrolment. Mir. Michael who is head of the night school, is ex pected home any time.
 Lest you forget: The football gam is at Eastlake park on Saturday at | D. m.
 Officers school will be held thi / morning at & o'clock. It is importan
 that every officer be there. as Mi
 Raitt will explain about the parade to
 night.
 Elect Stoddard state senator.-adv l
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Is GOING ID MAKE
 CAMPAIGN OF OWN

I've known him since he was kid and I'm going out and campaign for hirf on my own hook said George Mayer. old time prospector and friend of long standing of Governor Thomas E Campbell MT. Sayer arrived in the city yesterday from trip hb his mines Although he has been prospecting sincn '72. he is still actively interested in the mining game and has a wide ac- uuaintanceship among the mining men in the state.
 Mir. Saver proposes going from camp Co camp. urging his friends to support Governor Campbell. He will make his first stop at Superior, leaving for the mining town this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
GLENDALE LEAGUE
 WILL MEET TO-DAY

GLENDALE, oct e-The RepubR- can Women's league will meet again at the woman's club house Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
 The women of the community are urged to attend this meeting. as it is the sole object of the organization to instruct and to assist voters and also to be assured that they are registered in the proper precinct. Ii is a fact that many well read men and women are not registered in the precinct in which they must vote. Fridays meet ing will be devoted largely to the cer- recting of this error.
 Much interest was manifested at the first meeting, which was held a week ago and at which time Mrs. J. F. Lewis was elected chairman, Mrs. Duncan McRuer vice chairman, and Mrs. Geo. Cox secretary.
 A special invitation is extended to those who do not understand the pres ent political issues and to those who have not aligned themselves with any party
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will journey to Mesa Sunday to play the Gem City boys on the Mesa diamond. The base ball schedule in the valley has Jagged the last two weeks due to the inability to get the various managers together to form a schedule. The Central Ari- zona league has had teams dropped from the roster from time to time and it is the intention now to form anoth- CT league and have games played dur ing the winter. Manager Benz of the Greys promises a good game Sunday , and says that a first class team will b, put in the field to bring the honor, : over to the northside-
 Return with Deer Carl Betts. Charlie Betts, Mix, Marks and Charlie Colbert returned from the north Wednesday noon witt ; a buck that was their share of the sea sons venison. Carl was the lucky on
 to get the deer. dropping him the frs
 crack. They said the hunting was jus , getting good when one of the part, had to return to Glendale to attend t , business matters.
 | To Hold Dance The Walter c. Grassie post of tn . American legion will hold the first
 dance of the present season in the W
 O. W. hall on Friday night, Oct. { { This is the first of a series of enter Y tainments that the local post ha planned for this coming winter. A
 are urged 10 be present at this danc
 as a good time and music is assure,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Don't blame us, please, if we do not get quite so enthusiastic over the subtle pleasures to be enjoyed from Schilling Tea, as we arc about the more vigor- ous delights of Schilling Coffee
 Fine tea is so quietly reassuring; so dainty and exquisitcl The comfort and cheer it brings arc too gentle to be talked about very loudly.
 But these pleasures arc real just the same. And anybody, who buys com mon tea, not only pays 2 higher price per cup, but misses genuine and substan- tial benefits.
 SchillinS Tea
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

The 5000 letters of the Chinese Ian suaee have been replaced by @ to make up the alphabet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Elect stoddard state senatOr.-adv1, 1,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
ments--or went in for larcc families

ments--or went in for large families.
But the more she realized the lower.
ing Of her position, the higher she held
her head and after humiliatine week.
she did find place in one Of the factories,
as checker she kept account of
the piece-work done by the girls on two
floors. She was paid 50 n week for this. She
hated the work, it tired her, but she
was determined to stick. The man who
gave her the place was the same one who
had given her advice about running a
rooming house year before, but he did
not remembcn her.
One night she came home-it was
late August-and found letter on the
little hall table. 1t was in Tins hand
writing.
She walked ont on tho porch to open
it, her heart humping, her hands cold
and damp from nervous emotion. Could
it be that after all he and Myra did not
agree? Did Tim want to be friends
The letter was short enough.
I'm out of my old job but | got one
that pays 500 week, which I'll say is
good for a man my age. The chap who
lockeyed me out of my old place was
rather decent about it. He said he hated
TO make me lose my position, but / wasn't
needed in the old business. He's an eff
cheney expert. Most of them are nuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

This ones nice, though. He belpee me
get this new place. Hcscoming to Market
town TO go over tho factories there, that 's
his work So | told him TO go to you.
Myra says you need roomers and he needs
place to live. He'll be there in few
weeks
Tears that smarted came TO her eyes.
tears that were pain and that were hu-
initiation. Tim-at last-was making
enough to live on. They had planned that
when he made $40 Ruth would go to the
city and they would be married. Now he
was sending her a roomer'
Tomorrow-The New Idea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Oyereducated.

'1t WAS too much education that landed
me here, mum" said the burglar TO the
visitor at the penitentiary. II bad an
assistant who was born in Boston. One
night we Ind good second-story job,
but he queercd the whole thing at the
last minute"
"How do you mean?" asked the visitor.
when told him to climb up tho down
spout to get the swag out Of the second
story he said, al refuse to do anything
so paradoxical, and just then the copper
woke up and collared us ."---Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE

BY Marian Rubincam.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. New York City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Mrs. John Blackman was a shopper
i'm Denison Thursday from Arion.
Miss Harriet Hall spent the week enc
at Schleswig visiting at the home of her
l.sister, Mrs. II. d. Jones.
c.. Fl. Richardson, prominent Jack
son township. farmer, was a pleasant
business caller here Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Holley, of Ida
Grove, spent the week end in Denison
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j
1 c. Robinson. .# .t.
The Denison Storage Battery Co. has
a special ad in this paper calling atten
ton to the Willard threaded rubber in
sulated storage battery, saying they are
warranted, and any repairs due to i'm
proper insulation will be made free OF
charge. Look for the ad and read it.
William D.. Miller, of Ogden, was a
Denison visitor today, coming in in
terest ofsthe candidacy OF Mr.. Deems
Of Burlington, who is q candidate fo1
governor on the republican ticket. Mr.
Miller, being well known over northern
Iowa, is making a schedule of the more
!. important towns by way of introducing
Mr.. Deems to the voters. 1t may be
that later ION he will bring the candi
date to Denison and have our voters
meet him. Mr.. Miller was formerly ed
itor and proprietor Of the Reporter al
Ogden, and also represented Boone
county in the state legislature. He
may again engage in the newspaper
game and is looking about for an open
ing.