davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
FL PAS0 CHURCHES PLAN
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY

CPECIAL sermons with appropriate
= music viii be found in all OF FL
Paso churches Sunday. Several Of
the sermons are modern. but the
majority are based upon texts from
the Bible.
Services at Highland Park Metho-
dist church on Sunday as usual and
at the usual hours. The periods are,
9-45- Sunday school, 11.O0s preaching
s-45 -EpWorth league and 1880
preaching. There being no services
last Sunday the same order Of service
VIII be observed as arranged Tor that
day
AT the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev Watson NJ Farley the
pastor. viii preach at the u o'clock
service, on The word OF Coo as
Means Of Craze" Special music viii
be given by the quartet choir SerF-
ices in the evening at 1880 The chris
tian EndeavOr societies VIII meet AZ
$50. Revival meeting at the church
beginning February IS.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church lays special emphasis upon
its night program this Week heE. n
VanTaIkenburg viii speak on. The
Great End of Christian Living A
musical program follows. At morn
ing worship the pastor speaks on,
'aEhs Life Of Stewardship.
Missionary " urheEA Report
The First Quarterly conference Tor
the Asburv Methodist Episcopal
church. South. was held Wednesday
evening. Rev. C. K Campbell. presid-
ing elder. in the chair Reports from
pastor and board, from the four mis-
sionary societies and the two leagues.
each showed progress. ReT- J. Q.
Jones. presiding elder OF the Albu-
Queruue district. was present
Services at the lions Evangelical
Lutheran church as follows Sunday
school at $50. the morning seTlce in
connection with TIE Sunday school
begins at 1918. Subject for the morn
ing service, How Jesus Wins HIS
DISCIPLES and followers according to
John 1, s5-42- The evening services
begin at. 1880. Subject. "A Marvel
lous Believer" according TO Matt. $40
The pastor, J. II C. Sleek. officiating
in both services After the evening
service the Adult Bible class viii
Services at St. Clements Episcopal
church, VIII be started sunday with
communion at 1880 in the morning
Church school VIII be held at $3.50
a. m The morning prayer and ser
mon viii be held at IL a. IN, and the
evening prayer and sermon at 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Woman's Precious Gift

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard IS herhealth, but she often
neglects to do 50 in season until some
aIment peculiar to her sex has fss-
tened itself upon her. When so af-
1eeted women may rely upon Lydia
(. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound,
a remedy that has been wonderfully
successful In restoring health to SUI
fering women
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound viii help you, write to LYDIA Z.
Pmkham Medicine Co (confdentiaD
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
VIII be opened, read and answered By
awomEl. and held in strict confidence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
.CRIPTURE


A-&R1AA
A Nd the Lord said unto Moses. Pha-
n raoh's heart is hardened. he re-
fuseth to let the people go.
Get ,hee unto Pharaoh in the morn
ing; 10. he goeth out unto the water;
and thou shalt stand by the rivers
brink against he come; and the rod
which was turned TO a serpent shalt
thou take in thine hand.
And thou shalt say unto him, tie
Lord God Of the Hebrews hath sent
me unto thee. saying, Let my people
go. that they may serve me in the
wilderness: and behold. hitherto thou
wouldest not hear.
Thus saith the Lord. In this thou
shalt know that I am the Lord. be
hold, viii smite with the rod that is
in mine hand upon the waters which
are in the river, and they shall be
turned to blood.
And the fish that is in the river
shall die. and the river shall stink
and the Egyptians shall lothe to drink
OF the water OF the river.
And the Lord spa1e unto Moses, Say
unto Aaron, Take thy rod and stretch
out thine hand upon the waters OF
Egypt. upon the streams. upon the
rivers. and upon their ponds, and upon
all their pools of water. that they
may become blood: and that there
may be blood throughout all the land
OF Egypt both in vessels Of wood. and
n vessels Of stone
And Noses and Aaron did so. as the
Lord commanded: and he lifted up the
rod. and smote the waters that were
in the river. in the sight OF Pharaoh.
and in the sight Of his servants; and
all the water that were in the river
were turned TO blood.
And the fish that was in the river
died; and the river stanl.--and the
Egyptians could not drink OF the
water OF the river; and there was
blood throughout all the land OF
Egypt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
CHILDREN CARED FOR In
PRESBYTERIAN NURSERY

The First Presbyterian church
maintains Il nursaCy where small
children are cared for during he
church Services Sunday morning This
work was instituted by Mrs Charles
L pelham four years ago. Mrs. Pei
ham IS assisted by Mrs. Blake Roach,
Miss Dorothy Crum, and the follow
ing committees, each serving one
month: January. Mrs F. B. Simmons,
Mrs- ". c Raum; February. Mrs L L.
Robinson, Mrs W r. Blair: March.
Mrs. Don T. Finley. Airs. r. Del
Richie. April Mrs l. Worcester. r..
Mrs r. G. Hyland; May. Mrs. R. L.
Ramey, Mrs p P. Mosson; June, Mrs.
D. II. Payne, Mrs James A Dick: July.
no nursery August Mrs. ]. II. Nc
Broom. Mrs. Kuno. Doerr: September,
Mrs George lie Baron. Mrs. George
Franklin; October, Mrs z. C. Wade.
jr- Mrs. Maury Kemp; November,
Mrs Floyd Poe. 1Irs. i. ". Norton;
December, Mrs c. I. Pelham. Mrs. Jo-
seph Spence.
The nursery occupies a room OF its
own and is equipped with small chairs
and tables, black boards dolls and
other toys, games. story books. water
cOlors and modelling clay. The chill
dren listen 70 stories, play games and
very often are surprised by treats
Kodak Finishing See Gandara--
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Red Cross March" and as an offretory-
The Evening star" by Wagner. Mr.
sam Marshall will sing a solo and a
quartet viii sing, Come Unto Ne"
The morning service at First Con-
gregational viii be in charge OF DR..
l. Blakesley, on account Of a short
absence OF the pastor.
Revival meetings begin today at
the Government Hill Baptist church
and will continue every night at 7.50
for at least two weeks. Grover C.
Linn. pastor-evanEelist viii do the
preaching. He will be assisted by J.
H Brown and Arthur Millicau, who
win have charge Of the singing. Otis
Mckennon, the boy soprano, win rem
der special selections The subject
for Mr. Linn Sunday morning viii
be- God Puts Down His Finger" At
the evening hour he will preach an
The Baptism With Fire" Monday
night, soul Winning" Tuesday
night, Gripping Gods Throne" Sub
jects for the balance of the week
VIII be announced in due time. The
church is located at the corner Of
Hueco and Stevens streets
Mills Bldg. Barber Shop has added
another chair to give quick service
Adv.
Want Kodak Finishing-ses Can
dara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

that Icouldhard
walk. Lydia E
Pnkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommend
ed TO me and It
mademe good and
strong again so
that I am able to
do all my work.
/ highly recon-
mend your medi-
cine and tell
I meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
The MISERY OF
BAckACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Muskegon, Mich. For six years
I was 50 weak IN my back at times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Thatltdld for me- Mrs. G. SCHOON-
FIELD, 24O Wood Ave. Muskegon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

mainly finger pulse clearly diagnosed
treatment had do
entirely beaudes that do
concern conditions rather
spite Of these adverse conditions his
Atkinson, frs Christian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

all suicidal old Barlycorn this
He had the known
degradation rinaiOn Of countless
thousands
ers in America
have fought prohibition glorious vtOryRv D. Athan
NaEarene church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

complex problems be- there
problem Of human nature
Jesus the great phyaa sitting by the bedside Of sin see hu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Kodak Finishing See Gandara--
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Want Kodak Flnishing-See Can
dara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Mills Bldg. Barber Shop has added
another chair to give quick service
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Men and boys attending the educa
tional classes. 33s. total attendance
ISIS; lectures Is: total attendance
1915; with an attendance at athletic
activities, So; attendance at the read.
ing room. 4159; socials given. 6. al.
tendance. 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
BOY, 10, ARRESTED
FOR STEALING $4,000
Elliott Michner Captured Here
as He Was Buying Ticket
for San Francisco.
HE POSED AS A STUDENT
Fled With Baldwin Locomo.
tive Co.'s Funds-More
Than $4,000 Recovered.

Elliott Mlchner. 15Syears old, presented
himself at a ticket window in the Penn
sylvania station yesterday afternoon
and asked for ticket to San Francisco.
He was told It would cost 1874. He
handed over a 500 bill and a $50. While
he was waiting for his change Detec-
tive Spencer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road police was called
The boy was well dressed and spoke
in a modulated voice. His manners In
dicated good breeding. There was q
mourning band on the sleeve OF his
overcoat. MY name is Bohnspack." he
told the detective. II am student at
Bordentown Military Academy and
am going home. My father is dead"
Sorry" said Detective Spencer. "but
you look to me like chap that's wanted
in Philadelphia"
Michner was searched, and his bag
gage and his room at the Pennsylvania
Hotel examined. The detective then
charged him with being fugitive from
justice, and wired to Philadelphia that
the paymaster's clerk of the Baldwin Lo-
connective Company who on November 26
fled with a patent leather bag containing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
LUBAN SENTENCED
In MAIL BOX PLOT
Bsff Inf0rmer' Sent to At
lanta Prison for II
Year Period.
GUMrY ON II : COUNTS
Was Also Prominent in Rosen-
thai Case and Earned
a Pardon.

Jacob Luban, widely known in police
ana court circles as an informer In
connection with the trials growing out
of the Rosenthal and Baff murders,
was found guilty last night by jury
In the United States District Court or
= charge of conspiring to pilfer hail let
ter boxes Of several downtown business
firms. He was sentenced to serve
twelve years in the Atlanta peniteutiary
by Judge John c. Knox. Paul Martini
who was being tried on the same charge
with Luban, but who withdrew his plea
OF not guilty Friday and entered plea
Of guilty, was sentenced to six years.
The jury deliberated one hour and
found Luban guilty of all the seventeen
counts in the indictment. 1t was the
second trial for Luban, the first re-
sulting in a disagreement. Adolph G
Wittner, who was arrested with Luban
and Martini and charged with the same
offence, pleaded guilty. During the
second trial he testified for the Gov
eminent against the other two prison
ers. While testifying Wittner also
implicated Morris Luban. brother OF
Jacob. In the theft Of the letters. Morris
vas arrested as the result of this .testi-
lnony and held in $4,000 bail. He will
be tried next week.
among the witnesses SUMMONED yes
isrday 10 testify in the rebuttal for the
prosecution was Arthur Sager, who was
prosecuting attorney in st. Louis in 1905
lie testified that Luban had pleaded
guilty in 1905 in ST. Louis to forgery
ana Was sentenced to several months in
the Worlshouse. Luban denied this testi-
inony, saying it was his brother who had
been sentenced.
Tor his services as witness for the
state in the trials which followed the
Rogenthal and Baff murders Luban OBJ
tanned a pardon from Gov. Whitman
after he had been sentenced TO Sing Sing
for twenty years in 1915 for forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SAYS HUSBAND KEPT
YOUNG GIRL IN HOME
Mrs. Euphosine A. Rey Now
Sues for Separation.

Germalne Lesquilbet, who Is alleged
to be almost young enough to be the
defendants granddaughter. is men,
toned by Mrs. Euphoslne A. Rey as one
of the causes for her separation from
Emile Rey. alleged TO have an income of
$4,000 year.
Rey was served with the summons and
complaint In his residence. West Thir-
ty-sixth street. His wife. in her SUI
preme Court complaint, declares her hus-
band brought Mile. Lesquilbet into their
home and insisted on her living there.
1.-THE defendant threatened to- throw
the plaintiff out of her home II she
didn't permit the said Germaine Lesquil-
bet to remain there, and when she re-
fused to suffer the humiliation of the
girls presence longer defendant refused
and neglected to come home regularly,
but was frequently with the said Ger
maine Lesquilbet in restaurants"
Mrs. Rey says her husband went to
Paris early In the year and was followed
there by Mile. Lesquilbet. Mrs Rey
also asserts that her husband insulted
her by writing q letter making false
charges against her She estimates that
her husband has property worth from
100000 to S1,000,0OO, M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
DERRICK SNAPS. FALLS
n STORIES TO STREET
Pedestrians and Workmen IN
w. 36th st. Barely Escape.

Scores of persons escaped death by
Inches at noon yesterday when steel
derrick about to be dismantled on the
roof Of the twenty-four story building
under construction at Seventh avenue
and West Thlrty-sixth street fell apart
and plunged toward the street in three
pieces. One section, u 1000 pound base,
crashed into West Thirty-sixth street,
ripping the pavement for thirty feet
ana showering passersby with broken
rock and bits Of steel Half the big
gteel boom smashed through, the roof
OF the building at 218 West Thirty
seventh street, while the mast fell to
The sixteenth floor and became wedged
among the Orders. A broken guy rope
caused the accident.
: Only four persons. all members OF
the crew In charge OF the derrick, were
hurt. Two r. c. Lane of 129 West
Sixty-third street, and William Thomp-
son of "a West 18th street. were at
the crown of the derrick when the
accident occurred and suffered frac-
tured bones and cuts when they slid
10 the roof. r. o. Hall of 1924 Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, and Peter kizinki-
wity of So Summer avenue. Newark,
suffered bruises and decorations.
More than one hundred iron workers
we're at work in the unfinished building
when the mast came crashing down
among them. Some were Jared from
-hetr places on steel girders and saved
themselves from death b. leaping to
more secure perches. The broken Sec
zion that struck the building at 21S
West Thirty-sixth street fell into
storage warehouse at that ADDRESS,
sn,ashing furniture worth 100000, ac-
cording to william Birnes, the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
HYLAN FAILS TO USE
METHOD ADVISED
Way Still Open for Forcing
Hearing on Electricity Rates.

Though Mayor Hylan has instructed
the Corporation Counsel to take court
action. and has conferred with Coy.
Smith about means of heading off the
new increases in the rates for cleo
tricity, he has not SO far availed him
self Of one Of the three simple methods
which James B. = Walker. secretary of
the Public Service Commission. says are
provided in the law.
That method Is for the Mayor merely
to file complaint with the commission.
That would bring on a public hearing
which would compel the electric COM
panies to prove that their rates are
Justified. The same end could" be
achieved. Mr.. Walker said, through the
filing OF complaints to the Board Of
Aldermen by one hundred users of cleo
trio current.
John p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel,
said that papers probably would be
ready this week asking a court to direct
the New York Edison and other cleo
trio companies to appear In public
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

$4,000 had been caught. The detective
said Mlchner had a check for a pate
leather bag. which contained more than
$4,000. The bag had been left at the
parcel room in the Pennsylvania Station.
Michner had earned So week as
clerk, and II appeared from the confess
sion the detectives said he made that he
had not wasted the money. He had
bought a coat. two suits. s67 travelling
bag and had travelled to Chicago and
back
Returning from Chicago. according TO
the detectives, he had gone to Philadel-
phia with the intention OF refunding the
money, but after remaining at the Belle
vue-Stratford for few days decided to
enjoy IL while IL lasted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Amy HEADS GREEKS"

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Conference closed yes
rerday at the University Club WITH the
election Of Don r. Alny. an attorney Of
90 Cedar street. as chairman. Mr.. Almy
ia a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Forty-six national college fraternitiec
we're represented at the conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SMOKERS WIN BUS VOTE.
But "Top siders" Must Occupy the
Rear Seats.

The referendum on smoking taken
among top side passengers of the
Fifth avenue buses was all In favor OF
President John A. Richie of
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company an
nounced yesterday, provided that the
smokers sit on the rear seats.
The result of the vote and some Of the
comments have been embodied int a
booklet which is being distributed to
bus riders. The verdict was unanimous.
said Mr.. Ritchie, that there should be
no smoking inside the buses
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
DEMAND FUR
 COTTONSEED PRODUCT

According to reports received by the chamber of commerce there are strong indications that there will be good demand for cotton and products. In- quiries are beginning to come in from widely separated localities asking for prices on cotton seed meal and cotton seed cake, and for the names of mills producing these products.
 If these inquiries are to be taken as barometer, it is believed by the chamber of commerce within SO days there win be a demand which might justify higher prices for the seed. This, of course, is dependent upon other fac- tors, but the shortage of feed in certain localities will cause feeders to turn to the relatively cheap by-products of cotton seed. It is a well known fact that the cheapest source of vegetable protein is from cotton seed. No other one concentrated feed is, perhaps, as valuable pound for pound, either for milk producing or for fattening steers, as cotton seed meal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

and while there was operated upon for appendicitis. Last year his health was materially affected by an attack of in fluenza, and the shock and sorrow over the brutal murder of his parents, NIT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt, few months ago. tended to weaken his condition. However, he had not lost any time at his work and served as accountant for the state with the Lyman dam project until the last few days of his life.
 MT. Erhardt was exceptionally popu- lar. He had many friends among pub- lie men. but his friendships were by no means limited to any one class. Ht was well liked generally and had wide acquaintance in the valley, where ht lived for number of years. He be longed to the Elks, Masons and Shrine
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
JEWISH COUNCIL ID
 HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale at which useful ar- ucles of clothing and furnishings will DC the offerings will be held Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, the pro- ceeds to be used for the temple fund. Ihe sale will be conducted at the store room on Washington street and First avenue. formerly occupied by the Wetzler grocery. Those who have do- nations may leave them there or if unable to do so telephone Miss Carrie Epstein. 2004, who will see that they are delivered.
 tt is understood that the donations are large in number and that the col lection contains numerous worth while garments and articles that will un- occasionally find ready sale. The hours will be from 9 o'clock in the morning until o'clock fin the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

the assault. Caudillo is said to have left the two in a tent together and AlcaHar then stabbed Perez several times with the knife. The trouble oc- cured on the D. H. Pierce ranch three and a half miles west on the Christy road
 floor of the tent.
 Following the stabbing several men took up the chase of Alcanar and a man in an automobile headed him off on the road. Alcanar then turned his knife on himself placing the point against his chest and striking the hilt- Both men were taken to the hospital and recovered from their wounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
HELD FUR TRIAL ON
 1 CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Jose Alvanar yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Jus tice Mckee after hearing on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der A similar charge against Ysabell Caudillo was dismissed and he was re- lefsed from custody. Alcanar was committed to the county jan when he fa3led to furnish a bond of S5000.
 Fhe charge against Alcanar arises frtm an assault he is alleged to have made on Victoriana Perez on Sunday moHning. october 31, with knife. Cau- diilo was alleged to have loaned AL cannr the knife. According to the evil dente in the case yesterday, Alcanar artg Perez had some difficulty prior to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
ERHARDT FUNERAL
 WILL BE TESDUAY

Funeral services sfor. Albert Erhardt will be held at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the Trinity Pro- Cathedral. The services will be held under the aus pices Of the Knights Templar and from 10 until 1 o'clock on the day of the funeral the body may be viewed by friends at the Maus undertaking chapel on North First avenue.
 Mir. Erhardt died early on Thursday morning at the home of his brother George Erhardt, assistant state treas urer, with whom he has been living for the past several months His death came after a two days severe illness, althoughMr. Erhardt has not been in good health since he was forced to undergo an operation while in the serv- ice. He was in the county assessor's $ office for number of years. resigning li in the early spring of 1918 to join the colors. He was sent to Kelly Field.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21
REVIVAL SERVICES
 TO BE CONTINUED

The revival meetings conducted by Revivalists W. T. Seaton and G. E. Wright at 425 West Adams street are still going on each night at 1880 with increased attendance and inter- est. Fundamental and vital Bible themes are presented every night in a way that appeals to all lovers of truth.
 singing, has won many friends by his songs. Evangelist J. D. Ferrill of Oklahoma, will assist during the com ing week. As he is stirring revival ist his influence will be felt in the services Ali are cordially invited to hear these men.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Tn Great Britain approximately 240,000 claims to pension have been refused on the ground that the dis ability is not connected with service .n the late war.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Following is the pro-

7:3O o'clock. Following is the pro- gram: Violin solo ........ Wayne Vardaman Group of songs. Primary department Dramatization-''St Straw Ox''
 Bremen Band"
 Little Two Eyes Song. .... Helen O'Neil, Beatrice Greer Recitations. -. Yelma Garrett, Lester
 Mowry. Songs ......---....... MT. NardaInan Auction of boxes by MT. Hale.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

According to Lieut.. E. T. Harrison of the Eighth machine gun corps, who has recently returned from Coblenz. Germany, where he has been stationed since the close of the war, soldiers in the American army of occupation are suffering from an epidemic of German brides.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Cuba has an army of 5000 solt