davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Sentence SermonsbyEIPaso Ministers

YOU may fast gait for 10 OF 20 sng every nerve TO
the possible riches IN the largest
MEASURE you promote popularity and
interests the time quiet hour when
getting the Hfe?7 honest
spiritual which IS the best
after all Therefore, ehurRev Milo Atkinson First
Christian church
the bad politics Of good If
the in their political activities that they IN other
would able by with itRev G.
Mccall Baptist
preaching perish oOshnes unto
Cod at
preaching believe" The above
apostle they peculiarly adaptable these modem"
belvRey Grover Linn G0ysnsat Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

suffering as well as remove It When
coutrition and petition reached their
appropriate climax, ddiiverauce IN
terYened.
Ups and Downs Perfect Character
The same Cod who uses the emery
wheel wishes alike TO use the other
side Of life It takes the ups and
downs Of life to perfect character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

the sweet the bitter, prosperity. ad-
versity. Hence the Psalmist apprO-
priately argues IN his prayer in the
90th Psalm. that He should. other
things being equal, be made glad, ac-
cording to the days He had seen evil
He would see the better side Of life
also. We generally need both sides
All men need the emery wheel Those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Rev. Alton c. Russell, Of Ceder-
vile, Ohio, viii preach at Visitors
chapel Sunday morning at II o'clock
and IN the evening at 8. His nom
ing subject will be "Cheerfulness"
and In the evening he viii speak on
The Growth Of the Kingdom" Mr.
Russell will also sing a solo at the
eVenlnE serELce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

SCRIPTURE


TTTHEREFORE. holy brethren. par
w takers Of the heavenly calling,
consider the Apostle and High
Priest OF our profession, Christ Jesus.
Who was faithful to him that ap-
pointed him, as also Moses was
faithful IN all his house.
For this man was counted worthy
Of more glory than Moses. inasmuch
as he who hath buflded the house
hath more honor than the house.
For every house is builded By
some man; but he that built all
things is God
And Noses verify was faithful in
AL his house, as & servant. for a
testimony OF those things which
were TO be spoken after;
But Christ as a son over his own
house; whose house are we, II we
hold fast the confidence and the re-
joicing OF the hope firm unto the
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

DSAL8I 107, unlike many Psalms,
l possesses unity. Its on theme IS
practical discussion Of the
philosophy Of evil Il IS a Psalm Of
thanksgiving for deliverence from
evil. According to Job, the devil is
often permitted to have full control,
for the once. Of agencies natural and
spiritual-that is OF evil spirits.
God, who alone is omnipotent, per
mlts this. The final responsibility
for allowing the various ills OF life,
then. rests with God, sin alone ex-
cepted.
The forces Of evil. working by
their usual rule Of cause and effect,
generally natural causes and natural
effects: can proceed no further than
that God permits. God uses trOu-
bles as agencies in the perfection Of
human character. Like a surveyor he
marks out accurately how far and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

who heartily serve God may also
need. prosperity occasionally.
At any rate the deliverance, when
granted. IS always granted with two
ultimate purposes in view
First. that all iuiquity stop her
mouthr-that men stop complaining.
either at God, who permitted the
trouble. or at the mediate agency,
human or devllish. natural or other
wise. that brought the trouhles and.
secondly. that men turn 10 God. call
on Him. praise Him. for HIS good
ness, and His wonderful works 70
the children OF men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

For information about Schools and
Colleges. write The e Paso Herald
Educational Bureau--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
to Rust. Evidence given by other
witnesses was also damaging.
Hill Will Probated.

to Rust. Evidence given by other
witnesses was also damaging.
Hill Will Probated.
The will of Benjamin F. Hill, of
Farmland, has been admitted for pro-
bate. To his wife, Sarah Hill, he
leaves all his household goods, the
home in Farmland. and also the home
farm, consisting Of 40 acres. To his
son, Daniel Hill, he wills 80 acres
of land and $500 in money; to his
son, Edgar Hill, 80 acres of land; to
his son, Marion, S0S4 acres of land, and
to his daughter, Sarah Alice Tharp,
he bequeathes $4,000. In a codicil
written on September IS, 1915, after
the death of Sarah Alice Tharp, he
willed that the amount left to her
be divided share and share alike, be-
tween his other children. He names
his son, Edgar Hill, as executor.
Farm Work Stopped
The heavy rain Of the past two days
stopped farm work, to some extent,
but the rain was badly needed. and
did much good
Missionaries Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Cottingham, who
Aave spent II years in missionary
work in the Philippines, where Mr..
Cottingham is superintendent of the
Manila district, have been granted a
leave of absence and are in the United
States to visit relatives. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

both graduates of Taylor university.
at Upland They are now in this
city. as the guests of Mr.. Getting
hams aunt, Mrs. George F. Leggett.
Woman Breaks Arm
While moving washing machine at
her home in Farmland, Pauline, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewellen,
threw it over, breaking a bone of her
left arm.
Licensed to Wed
marriage license was issued Tues
day to Isaac Mills, rs. Farmland, and
Mary H. Nome, ~, Farmland.
Rotary Club.
At the regular noon luncheon of the
Rotary club, Tuesday, held at the Ran
dolph hotel, an interesting talk was
made by the Rev. Harry Maxwell, OF
Greepcastle, who is platform manager
of the Community chautauqua, being
held here this week. The Rev. Mr.
Maxwell also sang solo at the First
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

NJ. E. church, Sunday morning. He
appeared in this city % years ago, as
first tenor with the DePauw quartet.
Enjoy Indoor Picnic
The heavy rain of Monday afternoon
prevented the children of the Junior
Chautauqua from going on a hike to
Goodrich park. Instead they enjoyed
an indoor picnic in the high school
building, where they played all kinds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

Of games and ate their supper. Every
child had to be dressed in Indian cos
tune to be admitted to the picnic.
File Divorce Suits
Charging the defendants with fail
ure to provide, two divorce suits were
filed in the circuit court Monday. One
by Dora Cunningham VS.. Joel Cunning
ham, and the other by Edith T. Will
kinson VS.. Robert J. Wilkinson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

thew stole a truck in Muncie and drove
to Losantille; that Johnson broke a
window in the rear of the Oliphant
store building, through which he
UOhnson) entered and handed out
the stolen goods through the window
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

DR.. DIaz, as representative of the
provisional government in Mexico,
recently arrived in Washington and
relieved Salvador Diego Fernandez,
diplomatic representative of the
Mexican embassy there. The new
Mexican government has not been
recognized by the y. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Compare Brunswick Records

Ask to hear them today. Be their sole judge
Compare them with others. Look for something en-
tire1y different in record music. Something greater
sweeter richer truer. You'll find it here in Bruins
wick discs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Work Shoes

that were bought right. We
have protected you on the ad-
vance in leather, still we are
selling them at prices you can't
afford to miss.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Our liberal credit terms

Permit you to buy at these lowest of
cash prices on terms of longtime credit.
No charge for credit if you pay within
90 days-if you wish longer credit we
must charge you 6qe.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

This is the fairest credit plan we
know-we bring our prices down to the
lowest possible point; if you want the
use Of our money for more than fair
period, it is only right you should pay
for that privilege.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Nou1---instead of January-the half
yearly discount sale of furniture


reduced prices, we give you at
least an additional 1920 discount.
In other lines Of furniture which
will likely be reduced 1919 to 2Ofo
this spring, we give you at least
that big a discount, and more
often 1870, 25% or 309o dis
count.
In lines of furniture which the
maker discontinues to meet new
market conditions, or. in those
lines which we shall discontinue
for the same reason, we give dis
counts of 800, $50 and 4Oeo.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

I \ connection with the Half Yearly Sale of Fur
niture we offer our entire stock of rugs and
carpets at discounts of 1919 to 4O9o.
Reg price
Worsted Wilton S105.OO 3O9o $1465O
Worsted Wilton Sl85O0 800 $I295O
Worsted Wilton S175OO 500 $I225O
Wool Wilton . S14SOO 500 $lO36O
Almeda Wilton S125OO 500 $3.50
Turkestan Wilton. $3.50 $50 $7388
Beauvais Administer $500 2Oeo 5000
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Y! The Hecht Co. begins its
Now! instead of January!

We have moved up the half yearly
furniture sale a full month to meet
present conditions
Good storekeeping consists in meeting your custom
es wants. and right now our customers want furniture at
lowered prices.
They have heard something prices coming down spring.
they TO lowered prices
We agree with them We feel get back
price levels for all of retailer
So for the first time in history we hold
Evening star., 1920-11-28


No one knows precisely just
what lines will be affected by the
new price reductions, nor Just
how much these reductions will
be.
We do know that on the whole
we have made reductions greater
than any that can come, and that
you can choose from our entire
stocks!\
In cases like the McDougall
kitchen cabinets and other stand
ardized lines that have already
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicAe. New York City.
HIS LUNCH.

A good many men take their lunch to
work with them now who would not have
thought of doing so FIVE years ago. In
fact the man who can motor 10 his work
and can carry luncheon basket with
him considers himself very much to be
congratulated, and many young man
starting out in the business or profess
sional world starts off in the morning with
n little package of luncheon slowed away
in his overcoat pocket with real sense OF
satisfaction. For he has solved the prob
lem of the high cost of business lunches.
One thing that the man or woman who
takes lunch 20 work sometimes doesn't llk
In TO have too easily recognized leftovers
in his lunch package. II there have been
lamb chops for dinner the night before
don't slip cold lamb chop between two
pieces of bread and call it n sandwich.
If YOU wish to you may take the meat
from the bone, put it through the meat
grinder, seasoning il with little salt and
peppAr, and possibly adding n little cut
up pickle, to form good meat sandwich
filling.
Never be too sparing IN your Use of
butter in making sandwiches for the
package lunch Always spread the bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

and perhaps red apples, and if you will do
a little work for me shouldn't wonder if
you got some"
Bennie and Tommie Fox didn't like to
work. but they did like to eat. so they told
old Reddy they would be glad TO do any
thing he asked.
Well" said old Reddy with a sly
smile, II want my barn painted; it is a
very little barn and it won't take two
smart fellows like YOU long 10 paint it, and
besides that, it is to be painted red, and
red is pretty color
Old Reddy got the paint pot and two
brushes and set them to work, and every
once in while he would look at the barn
and tell them he expected those apples were
the very best they ever had eaten and that
old Madam Bear made the cake and she
was the finest cake maker in the forest.
and the duck was one Mr.. Man had sent
him, and it was very fat.
Bennie and Tommie worked all the
morning and old Reddy told them If they
would not 90 home for lunch he would
give them drink of nice cold water, as
food wasnot good for anyone when they
were painting.
So they kept on painting, and not until
1T was almost dark did they finish the
work
When they went to the door of old
Reddy's house he stood i'm the doorway
waiting for them with two big bundles. and
they could see that the duck and the cake
and the apples were gone.
Here YOU are. young fellows" said old
Reddy, smiling at them Now run home
and don't eat too much tonight"
They could not wait until they reached
home to open the bundles
They broke the string and tore off the
paper IN their haste, and out rolled sticks
and stones, and not an apple or piece of
cake or duck did they find
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PEOPLE SICK LAST YEAR Will SURELY
HEED DRUGGISTS ADVICE THIS FALL
AND F0RTIFY SYSTEM WITH GOOD TONIC

of the year Druggis,s again anscrt. also,
chemists and eSpcrts, that tario'a Hypo,
Cod - a mnef powerful effective ant
palatablc recOnstrictive t0nif, containing
an excellent formula, which h pianY
printed on each bottle
Earle's Hypo-Cod b 10 pleasant ~
taste Children like a, and bow quickly
Ibis superb and modern pfepnrnfiDn haa
pat people back on their fcet n robust
health will BE told ~ local users whose
statements are - b. published IN fta
paper almost daily for The negt lev months
Be sure and read them
Earle Hypo-Cod b. said ~ b. tho m0st
powerful. effective and ree1nafrurfive
tonic u " kind made - chemists. drug.
gists and eminent experts Each bottle
bears The name a the nafunany.kn0Vn
Earle Chemical Co, which N = guarantee
Of the finest in medicinr
Watch for the statements n uanfr ~
appear Go down % the drug store nnf
procure n bottle ~ two and Inr fhr
thousands a wise mou and womrn nhn
take Il - build themselves So iaf thr
changeable wintry weather ~ rpnae
NOTE Eckcrd's Medicine Store .nli
the genuine Earlo's Hvpo-C0d in famuH
Orange Colored Carton Price ~ % uh.
5c war tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Me and Mary Watkins was setting on
her frunt steps and We started to have
a argewment, her starting it by saying,
Mich do YOU thinl is the best, Nazimover
or Charlie Chaplin?
Charlie Chaplin of corse, ] sed, Char
lle Chaplin is away better then Nazlmover.
wv. Benny Potts, / think you're per-
fecltly horrid saying that, j think NazimOve
is mutch, mutch better than Charlie
Chaplin, NazimoYer Is crate actress, sed
Mary Watkins.
So is Charlie Chaplin, look how funny
he is, he's away funnier than Mazimover,
/ sed.
OF corse he is, because Nazimover IL
GENT Supposed 20 be funny, she's serious,
she's Inutch seeriouser than Charlie
Chaplain, sed Mary Watkins.
Certainly she is, Charlie Chaplin aint
supposed 20 be srious. G WIZ, holey smoaks
Charlie Chaplin is away better than Naz-
imover, j sed.
o. is she? Very well, then, good by
sed Mary Watkins And she quick got up
and started 10 wawk in the house proud,
me quick saying, No he aint, no he aint,
/ take IL back, Nazimover is away better
than Charlie Chaplin. She's as funny as
everything, she's funnier than enything,
III rather see her than Charlie Chaplin
e1y day.
accept your ipology, wy dident you say
so in the ferst place? sed Mary Watkins,
setting down agen.
/ dident think Of it, sed. And we start
ed TO tawk about other diffrent things
sutch as the advantages of having long
legs wen you run and weather a middle
name is eny use.
Proving its easy for a gerl to win, a
argewment weather she's rite or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
by Jessie Roberts.
1920. by Whceler syndicate Inc.
GRIN AND BEAR 1T.

Life's no picnici You can find something
to complain of in every day that passes.
1t may be the weather, it, may be your
neighbors, il may be your job. Perhaps
your best friend has been cranky and
spoiled little holiday. Perhaps yo.. have
n headache. Perhaps the cat next door
howled in the night. Or you forgot your
rubbers and got your feet wet, and know
that you are due for cold. Never mind
just what, there will be something ready
for complaint.
Well, tack this little motto up in your
mind where il will be visible ito your mental
eyes any needed moment: Grin and Bear
1t.
The girl in business will find that there
is no better motto for her to adopt than
this one, Not grin and bear evils that can
be remedied; no indeedl Tackle those and
cure them But refuse To be cast down by
the countless reasons for annoyance than
present themselves most normal days.
There are different ways of bearing
troubles that cannot be helped. The martyr
way is perhaps the worst When all the
world has TO bear these pcsky things, why
should you put on airs of resigned martyr
dom because you too get your sharel
Such sn assumption that you deserve
better from fate than other mortals is
not one that will conduce to popularity.
1t will make you rather absurd as well as
extremely trying,
The whining way is n bad way, too.
1t may let off steam for you, but it. is
exhausting 10 everyone with whom YOU
come IN contact. The girl who, IN response
TO a friendly inquiry, bursts into long
TRADE descriptive of her grievances rs
the sort of girl who will be avoided; sho
is not going to number her friends by
scores, and she is not going TO bo picked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
BY Strengthening System Enrichng Blood and Improving
Digestion Now Thousands Wisely Prepare for
ChangcabIe Winter Weather.
SAID TO BE THE MOST POWERFUL. TONIC
OF ITS KIND BY CHEMISTS AND EXPERTS

The blood can be enriched very nicely
in little while and with plenty of warm,
rich red blood person doesn't mind the
cold or wet weather The digestion can be
stimulated and improved ~ take care d
the heavier winter foods meats, hot
cakes, etc.-which the body needs, and
perhaps a few extra pounds of good solid
flesh Is q good idea just little more
disease resisting vitality in order that
nature may throw of sickness If II should
come In such healthy, robust, vigorous
condition one feels better, works better
and enjoys the crisp Fall days and ran
laugh At coughs, colds and wintry ills
One need not miss day from work al
winter long
TELLS WHAT TO DO
The druggists are again joining in the
educational campaign 10 revive the wise
old habit Of our forefathers who always
took good tonic If this particular season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
THE REVENGE OF TOMMIE
AND BENNIE FOX--Part

Tommie and Bennie Fox lived with their
mother and father in the forest not far
away from where old Reddy Fox lived, but
old Reddy was a cross fellow and did not
like young foxes.
One morning Bennie and Tommie Fox
were going past old Reddy's house and he
called to them to come in.
On the table in his kitchen was a dish
filed with big red apples, and a. nice fat
duck was on a platter; there was also nice
big plum cake, with plums sticking out all
over it.
Bennie and Tommie almost lost eyes
looking at the good things and wondering
II it could be possible that old Reddy Fox
intended to give them some.
They did not have long to wonder for
old Reddy Fox saw their eyes and he knew
at once he would get what he intended to
ask
SO he said very sweetly: 'My dears, /
expect you like plum cake and duck, too,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A.. hirkman.
FANCY PRESERVES
FOR GUEST SUppERS

The wise housekeeper puts up at least
q few glasses of especially delicious pre-
serves which she may use for guest sup
pers. We all know how pleasant it is 10
have a guest say: What Is this? I've
never tasted it before" when we serve
some out-of-the-ordinary Wand The
following recipes are uncommonly used by
the average housekeeper.
Apricot-Peach Marmalade.-2 pounds
aprlcots, pounds peaches, sugar, water.
Pare, halve and stone the apricots and
peaches. Stew the fruits in preserving
kettle until" soft about 80 minutes) and
to every pint of pulp add "a of pound
of sugar. Break open one dozen of the
peach stones, blanch the kernels, then
pound to paste and add this paste TO the
pulp In the kettle. Boil until it 'jells
(that Is, until two drops of the Juice will
form at once on the spoon when little. of
the juice Is taken up In the spoon and
dripped back into the kettle), then fill hot.
sterihzed glasses or jars with the mixture
and seal alright.
Delicious Plum Conserve-Wash. halve
and stone any kind of plums, leaving the
SKINS on. Weigh the fruit, and to ! Bound
of it add / pound of sugar and put both
plums and sugar into the preserving
keep from sticking to the bottom. Heat
and let stew for about 80 minutes, or until
soft, then add a pound of chopped Eng
lish walnut meats and ID pound seedless
raisins (if the large ones are used. chop
them; if the small raisins are used, add
without chopping). Let boil minutes
longer, then fill into hot, sterilized glasses
and cover with paTaffne when cold. This
recipe-l pound each of the sugar and
plums and d pound each of walnuts and
raisins-will make enough conserve to fill
2 glasses, leaving a little over for i'm
mediate use on the table,
Pear-Apple Butter-l0 pounds ap-
pies, pounds pears, ~ pounds sugar
l12 tablespoons ground allspice, table
spoons ground cloves, 6 quarts cider, 2
tablespoons ground cinnamon, juice Of 2
lemons. Wash, quarter and weigh the
pears and apples. Then put the fruit and
the cider into the preserving kettle and
cook until the apples are transparent and
the pears are soft. Press. all through
sieve to eliminate skin and seeds. put the
strained mixture back into the kettle. add
the sugar, lemon juice and spices, and let
cook slowly until thick. Pack in hot,
sterilized jars and seal.
L. A. H.-Answer.-You should brush
over the tops of your yeast biscuit with
milk before putting them into the oven
TO bake. Brushing the tops with butter
Immediately after baking also keeps them
from having too stiff a crust.
Tomorrow What. Does the Good
Housekeeper" Know How to Cook?
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman
in care Of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So if personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped
and self-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question. The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
A Tonic Wards OFF Colds,
Coughs and More Seri-
Gus Ills.
FAMILIES USE
1T AGAIN THIS YEAR

People in n rundown condition should
heed the druggists advice and put their
system in the pink Of physical condition
il they wish 20 avoid sickness, winter
colds, coughs and more serious ills this
Fall and Winter
Weak, frail people are always the first
To become H. With good tonic, however,
person can soon build up and strengthen
their system and thus fortfy themselves
against wintry weather, chills, colds,
coughs, fcvers. etc. etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

out for promotion by an eager chief when
promotions are going around.
Grin and bear itl Take tho annoyance
Of life easily. Don'teverlastingly imagine
that you are being picked on, that your
associates aren't fair to you, that you have
the most lnconveniont position or the
hardest job or the mcancst boss. You have
your troubles certainly, with the rest of
The world Some can bo cured, and in that
case it ia up to you TO cure them. Some
cant. Well then, grin and bear them and
thc result may surprise you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copyrtrht 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New Yorx City.