davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
P0ST0FFIcE CLERKS GIVE
ANNUAL BALL MONDAY NIGHT

Il Paso post office clerks win give
their annual ball at Liberty hall Non
day night The floor viii be open for
dancing from $50 10 1890 o'clock. The
following committees are IN charge.
Management committee - R. L.
Ritter, Mrs G. K. Cooke. Miss Pauline
Dorman. r c. Scott. Guy Nankie.
Cloak room-R- c. Scott. c W
Brown. E C. Belt P. R Fryer. sam
Floor - Miss EstelIe Levy. Miss
Pauline Dorman, Mrs Laura McKin-
ney, Miss Maude B. Doane, Miss
Theresa Morrison. VIM Belt. T. 7.
Plunkett. W. W Collins, William Cole.
Tilton D. Henning.
Han decorations and arrangements
: P. Rister, Jesse Unsell. Miss Eva
Moftett- Hugh Boyall, Mrs. G. schoen-
field, Grant Woodland
Music = Miss Pauline Dorman. Miss
Meta Belt, ". ". Collins.
Program. II. GWynn. Hugh Roy
an. L. p Vaughn. Miss Eva 8loffett.
S. P. Rister
Reception-lfrs G. K. Cooke. Miss
Ada Outlaw. Miss Meta Belt. Miss Eva
Moftett Miss Susie Colesworthy. Guy|
fankie, Marion obRertson. r. r. sub
Ter. H. 81 Simon. z A. Phillips. Lee
Jones' George II. Moss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Knights viii Confer
Pdtiotic Degree SUNDAY

The local assembly OF Knights OF
Columbus. the fourth degree. has
perfected plans for the exemplifica-
ton OF the degree to a class OF $50
applicants Sunday.
The assembly viii convene at ]
o'clock at the council chamber. at
tired in full evening dress. adorned
by baldric with sword suspended. the
regalia significant OF this DEGREE The
class Of aspirants viii also gather
at the same hour, and the confsrrinE
OF the degree BY supreme officers viii
commence
Following the degree work, which
viii last all afternoon. the council
doors viii be thrown open and the
whole assembly OF $50 members viii
parade through the streets. escorted
BY military band. to the Toitec club,
where the banquet viii be spread for
them
The evening viii be spent in dining
and oratorys many prominent mem
bers OF the order being present from
all over the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

angels keeping silent watch over the
Sleeping children Of men
Even the children Of night that
hide and cover in dens OF shame and
vice, thinking the darkness covers
them. they, even they. II rescued By
the hands OF love may yet be trans
formed BY the blood OF Jesus until in
his image they shall shine with in
e1fable glory through uunumbered
ages after the starry heavens have
been rolled together as a scroll
II then this be the possible destiny
OF SUCH then to most OF us, there IS
great encoura cement TO consider our
own sins in the light OF Gods truth,
Tor their cleansing Wherefore, FIX
anime yourselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS PLAN
TO ATTEND LONDON MEFTT,

Practically every Episcopal bishop
IN America and in foreign lands where
religious work Is related to the
Episcopal church here. wiz go to
London this coming spring 70 attend
what is called the Lambeth confer
ence.
These conferences are arranged
upon the private initiative OF the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. usually
Joined informally by the Archbishop
OF. York. and are held at Lambeth
Palace in London, with religious ser
vices in ancient Canterbury Cathedral.
Sessions have been Interrupted By the
world war. In ordinary times they
occur every ten years This year the
session viii be attended by about two
hundred and fifty archbishops and
bishops. Many wei known Christian
leaders in priests orders are expected
10 accompany the bishops to England
as travel companions and chaplains.
The Lambeth conference was the.
body that 50 years ago issued the
famous Lambeth Quadrilateral based
on an earlier Chicago statement Of
Anglican Catholic doctrines. and the
same conference this spring will, ac-
cordinE 70 It's early ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

A SPECIAL sermon TO Rotarians,
"A upon the principles Of Rotary viii
be preached at St Clements
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
II o'clock. by Rev Fuller Swift, the
rector While the sermon IS prepared
especially for DR. Swift's Rotary as
sociatesi IT is applicable TO the gen
eral public
lecturer and soldier, VIII talk az St.
Clements on the subject Of Jesus
Christ in the Trenches"
Sermons urging better relations be-
tween parents and children. a higher
degree Of manhood ia FL Paso. and
principles are among themes 10 be
taken by the various pastors in FL
Paso at Sunday morning and night
services
Services on Sunday at st. Clements.
the first sunday in Lent, VIII be as
follows. Holy communion, T-30 a. M;
church school, 9-2e a. M; morning
prayer. lltauy and sermon, II a. m
evening prayer and sermon. ESQ D. m.
This following is the order OF the
lsi the national anthem, Nenite in A,
Bacon Benedicite in G.. Heddeu. Ben
eoictus. Ienus ReEIus- litany hymn,
50: hymn 196, sermon; the doxology;I
offertorv anthem. THE Recessional."
Hadley fWords by KiplinEl: fiFefold
amen occasional hymn ST.
The order Of the 7-30 o'clock service
follows Professional hymn. $751;
Gloria in A. Bacon- Magnificat and
Nunc Dimittis, chznted; kneeling
hymn. So hymn 6Q2: sermon: the d0x-
oloEy; offertorV anthem, %. Come
Every one That Thirsteth, Reed.
sneelinE hymn. 363; amen from the
Greek liturgy occasional hymn. Is
The rights OF men and boys viii
be the subject OF the sermon TO be ]
preached BY d. Floyd Poe. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who
has Just returned from Dallas. at the Z
Sunday morning service The musi- ]
cal program viii be conducted BIZ the,
regular quartet. accompanied BY Mrs. 4
James c. lIcNary- Turn Te Even I
Unto Ne" and art Thou Wearyf' will 4
be the anthems rendered BY the choir. I
Special musical services viii be given /
az the evening service. under the di- I
rection Of Chas- J. Andrews.
The Mems service club and wom- /
ems guild Of the First Presbyterian ,
church meet at $50 a. m, and the /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
CHURCH PREPARES To TAKE PART.
IN PEACE TREATY CONTROVERSY.
Various Religious Denominations to Impress Upon
Senators and Their Leaders Necessity of Adjusting
Differences and Ratifying Covenant; Demand Broad
View and That America Practice Christianity.
THE League Of Nations treaty beingl
/ again before the United States

TIE League OF Nations treaty being
again before the United States
senate, churches and their leaders
are preparing 70 impress upon sena-
tors the necessity or adjusting dill
1erences and ratifying the covenant
Furthermore they are preparing TO
impress upon president Wilson the
necessity Of accepting the views OF
other men and cease insisting upon
his own ways only. From the mis-
sion fields, even from South America
Christian leaders are seeking to speak
churches here at home. Organizations
called by different names, but prac-
fically all conducted by members OF
churches are joining church leaders in
broadside just issue, and aimed at
president Wilson no less than at
United States senators. is the first
Of a series Of attempts TO compel
favorable action
A church committee on coopera-
ton in Latin America, which has Just
met, has issued a statement in which
II says that the United States. by its
conduct in the world war. won the ad-
miration OF the states TO the south,
out by lapse into selfishness since the
armistice. We are on the point Of
forfeitinE IL The committee ex-
presses the conviction that the con-
duct OF the United States, in dealing
with Latin America states. viii have
tremendous effect upon Europe and
adjustment OF its problems II urges
with others that uarrowness be shed
forthwith, that a broad view be taken
and that America put into practice
some Of the Christian professions
through Carrying into effect obliga-
tion assumed when this nation entered
the war Pressure to like intent is
being made BY church leaders upon
all members OF the United States
senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
OLD TINE COWBOY GIVES
EXPERIENCES IN BOOK FORM

"A Lone Star Cowboy" IL the title
OF a book just issued from the pen or
Snas. A. Siringo. being the story OF
Iitty years experience, he says. I'm
me saddle as a cowboy. detective and
New Mexico ranger. on every COW
trall IN the Woolly old west" IN il
aoings Of some bad cowboys. Billy
the Kid Yves Harding and Kid
curry. Mr.. Siringo Is the author
tltteen Years on the Hurricane
!leck Of a Spanish Pony" and "A Cow
boy Detective"
The book is published at Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

CIIE applying intelligence
w upon begin little public
occasionally
put sporadic campaign drive the prostitutes from
scattering
and"-Rev. Rufus C Baker, Orchard Park NJ E church.
Fright principles heritage father
wealth The lad that seriously handicapped
beginning wisdom
itus dread deity, wholesome for God
often sadly lacking
Of todayT-Rev. Milo Atkinson, Christian
"Siu inbred principle commit You inherit
the law. that Adam
brought all the
and the church The practice the
world
and gadness viii the world the
rejoice.'-Rev- P Mansfield o. Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

bodies Of the south. il is learned that
comparatively large numbers OF
American students are planning 20 20
10 France next year. The Society for
American Fellowship in French Uni-
versities expects 10 send 20 American
students TO the SOrbonne each year
for some years 10 come. Twenty-Five
scholarships for American girls TO
study in France are already filled for
next year. The American University
Union in Europe has announced 10
religious bodies, for use OF colleges
under their control. that il can pro-
vide for all Americans. young men
OF young women, who care 20 come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
City Swamped With Fish
When Main Pipe Clogged

Waukegan. III. Feb. 21.-This city
was literally swamped by fish recent
". They covered the streets and
filled sinks and bathtubs. oozlng into
homes through faucets. The reason
was the clogging OF the main intake
water pipe from Lake Michigan When
this occurred the city began pumping
its water directly from the harbor,
pumping IN thousands OF tiny fish
with the water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

just made. take the lead in the i'm
portaut matter OF church unity for
the whole Christian world
The Archbishop OF Caterbury makes
it plain, in his invitation which
American bishops have just received
that unity with the other Christian
bodies must be the central thought OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Rev. ]. r Jackson. pastor OF the
First negro Baptist church. will
preach sunday morning at Il o'clock
on "A Wasted Talent and Neglected
Opportunities" and in the evening on
the 23rd verse OF Proverbs.
John d. Fears pastor OF ut. Zion
Baptist church. negro, Durazno and
Estrella streets. VIII preach special
sermons sunday-at II a. m. on
How TO Get Things" Matt, 6-33. and
at .. m. on run With Patience,
Heb. 12-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

DOPE said; Let not man presume
his Cod to scan. The proper study
OF mankind is man" The study Of
man is a most important and fasci-
rating study. but as usually pursued
IL means the study OF the other fell
low. Paul said Examine your
selves" Take an inward look The
Importance OF this lutrospection IS
evident when we realize how easy IL
is for us to be deceived in ourselves.
It may be a very easy task for Us
10 examine others. but we shall find
many difficulties IN the way Of self
examination. First Of all. that which
artists call perspective Did you ever
look down the inside Of a gun barrel2
Row much smaller Il looks at the
muzzle than at the breech- WHY
Simply because the hreech IS so much
closer to you. So with the affairs Of
our own life. They are so much closer
to US than the affairs of others we
Encousciously assume that they are
Of equally greater Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

again. Special music has been ar
ranged by the orchestra
At the lions Evangelical Lutheran
church. Sunday school viii begin at
$50 and the short Sunday school
service at 10.15. In the main service,
beginning 10.45, the pastor, J. H. c.
Sleek. viii speak in the German
language. IN the evening service. 1880,
the pastor viii speak on Phil. .. 5-S.
Subject. The Cross. a Lesson in
Obedience"
Rev. Dwight Bradley. pastor Of the
First Congregational church, who is
expected to leave Ell Paso soon. viii
preach on The Only Test Of Loyalty
az the morning service. sunday
school viii be held in the morning at
the usual hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

tive bodies that in times like the
present the closest possible coopera-
ton ought 10 obtain. To effect IL
they urged that the sentiment aroused
by the federal council OF churches.
and the surveys and money raising ef-
fected by the Interchurch World
movement, be translated into acts,
especially in home and foreign mis-
sion fields, in education. and in COM
munity service. In the latter they
stated that the churches must lead
and not leave such initiative wholly
to secular agencies.
This Philadelphia meeting. g may
be explained. represented in largest
way such elements as are feaful that
larger union attempts take too much
time and may fail IN the end. They
want action here and now, TO meet
present perilous conditions Especial
ly insistent on immediate deeds. as
against more words. were the dele
gates from Disciples of Christ Pres
byterian, Episcopal Reformed and
Baptist bodies. Methodists pointed
to their own unity efforts. to show
that they are up to date II not a little
ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Santa Fe. 4. n, Feb. sf.-State Re-
publican chairman George Craig az
ter a conference with leaders vester-
day stated he would today issue a
call for the state Republican conven-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

stood at the entrance Of a railway
tunnel once. and remarked TO a friend
how small the man at the other end
Of the tunnel seemed TO be Ny friend
replied How do you suppose we look
to him. Often since then I have
wondered how things look 10 the man
at the other end Of the tunnel when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

the meeting Preceding the confer
sncs for bishops OF the world.
Catholic congress VIII be held u.
London. at which the setting OH Or
ton with England for centuries. wiz
be declared. and unity from the an
glican point OF view viii be presented
and discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
~ ~ ~ ~
= SCRIPTURE .
go 49, 49, 49,
SCRIPTURE


A Nd Elisha came again to Gngal.
a and there was a dearth in the
land. and the sons Of the prophets
were sitting before him. and he said
unto his servant, Set on the great pot
and seethe pottage for the sons OF the
prophets.
And one went out into the field to
gather herbs, and found a wild vine,
and gathered thereof wild gOurds his
lap full. and came and shred them
into the pot Of pottage: for they knew
them not
So they poured out for the men to
eat. And il came to pass, as they
were eating OF the pottage, thar they
cried out, and said, o thou man OF
God. there is death in the pot. And
they could not eat thereof
But he said, Then bring meal And
he cast IL into the pot, and he said,
Pour out for the people. that they
may eat. And there was no harm in
the pot
And there came a man from Baal-
sha-lisha. and brought the man Of
Cod bread Of the firstfruits. twenty
leaves OF barley. And he said, Give
unto the people, that they may eat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
ROME READY TO PLAY HOST
TO OVER 100000 FELffRl

CathosIc authorities in Rome have
determined that the city can take care
Of the 200. 600 pilgrims who VIII come
for longer or shorter stays from Aprl-
to June. II the canouization plans
long delayed because OF the war. are
decided upon Food is scarce and eA-
peusive IN Rome II is expected tnas
most OF the American archbishops ana
bishops viii come TO Rome this ap-
preaching spring. their official visits
having Been delayed by war II %
-lso expected that 20,o90 Irish patriots
VIII come. some from ireland ana
many from the United states No
fewer than 100000 French pilgrims
are expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
DIR. FULLER SWIFT To PREACH
SPECIAL SERMON TO R0TARIAN5

The Rights Of Men and Boys" Subject Of DR.. Floyd
Poe at First Presbyterian Church, Parents and Their
Children, at Westminster Presbyterian; Eight in
El Paso for Clean Manhood, at Orchard Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
TWENTY RELIGIONS URGE
CLOSE UNITY IN CHTCHR

Twenty religious bodies sent men
to a conference just held in Phila-
delphia TO urge church unity The
men were without official power. al
though foremost leaders. but they
agreed TO report back 70 their respec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Last Chance offer.
The Pictorial Review goes to 50 IN
a short time The FL Paso Herald
three months. and The Pictorial Re
view. one year, only S5.35. This offer
IS good to old or new subscribers or
either publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
RELIGIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS
FIND NEW WAY TO PAY COURSES


Students OF small colleges that are
under church control are successfully
trying out some remarkable expert
ments- Through the middle west, in
several college towns, students have
taken hold OF the delivery Of tele-
graph messages doing away with
the familiar messenger boy. allowing
him to go to school, and improving
the delivery service Students work
in relays as studies permit The tele-
graph companies say they are pleased
with the innovation and will extend It.
In Mississippi $50 boys OF high
school age attended a short course OF
training in the state Agricultural col
lege. The effect IS that 400 OF the
number expect TO enter college when
they finish high school courses. OF
the number 362 come from farms, 1S2
belong 10 a Corn club, and 226 to a
Pig club. In these clubs churches and
the state both offer prizes for weight
and excellence Of product.
From the same colleges. including
also those controlled by religious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE ANNOUNCED HERE

FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Of FL Paso. announces a free public
lecture on Christian Science by Judge
Samuel W Greene, $. C. o. Louis
VILE. Ky. member OF the board OF
lectureship OF the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, In
Boston. Mass. at Liberty hall. Sunday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock The doors VIII
be opened at Q o'clock.
Gil = e -, 49, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Special music viii be a feature Of
morning and evening services at the
Central Baptist church. Sunday. The
pastor, Rev George W Mccall. will
preach at both hours At the morning
service the choir viii sing an anthem,
and Nine. Peticlere viii sing a SOLO
Come Unto he" At the evening
service Nine Petlclere VIII sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Tie TEXAN

The TEXAN is not an experiment.
1t is a recognized leader among the
medium-priced, four-cylinder cars.
The TEXAN engineers, seeing the
growing demand for such a car began
the most exhaustive tests which have
since resulted in the success of the
TEXAN.
By buying absolutely proven stand
ard parts, in open markets. prac-
tically all northern and eastern manu-
facturers do, shipping them direct 20
Fort Worth in economical knocked
down form, assembling them under
trained and expert engineers, it is pos
sible to produce a car in our own mar
ket Of unusual value and at quite a
saving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

During our dealers
convention which viii be
held in Fort Worth, Feb
ruary 18th, 1920, all IN
allotted Texas territory
VIII be assigned TO. deal
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

junior and senior Christian Endeavors
at 6 o'clock in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

3urtI. 4 Co. buy Liberty b0ada--kdv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

The Texas Motor Car Association
was organized in 1917 and began pro-
duction in the latter part Of 1918.
Despite the wartime scarcity Of ma
terials and labor, 7O5 cars were turned
out before December 81, 1919. The
factory plans to build between $500
and 1000 automobiles during 1920.
All Of these cars could be disposed Of
on the foreign markets, but the com
pany prefers to sell them at home.
The TEXAN is a Southern product,
and is built to meet the general and
specific requirements of Southern
roads.
The TEXAN looks good and is good.
1t is priced right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

sssaiua mast sssrsllasiur, >Szn-.SzSs11s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

The Mems service club and won-
ems guild Of the First Presbyterian
church meet at $50 a. m, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Your hver-healthy or clogged active
OF sluggish-makes all the difference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

leagues at $50 p. m- as usual
A P Sherrell- president OF the As
bury Epworth league, viii give the
Minute Mems address at the morning
service
At Trinity II E church. South. Rev.
Percy r. knickerbocker will preach
at 1915 on -Brcati. "a the Winds"
M knicAerbocker' evening subject
viii be. Doors Of Hell in Fl Paso,
and Who 0neue Them -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
TOBACCO MEN TO DECIDE ON
 CUTTING CROP

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 16-DefegateS
 representing bur1ey tobacco growers of three states will meet in Lexing- ton, Wednesday, Aug. IS, to decide
 whether 50,000 burley growers, pro
 ducing an average of 30o,ooO,0O
 pounds of tobacco annually will cut
 out the crop of 1921.
 At a meeting of the leading burley
 growers in Lexington, Aug. 4, 500
 farmers from 2S Kentucky Ohio and
 Indiana counties went onS record as
 unanimously in favor of cutting out
 the crop next year. This action was
 not taken as final, however, due to
 the fact that many burley counties were not represented in the conven-
 ton, and the second convention was
 called in order that all growers of
 the three states might have a chance to act on the question.
 Agitation in favor of cutting out
 next years burley crop has been
 brewing since the close of sales last
 winter. According to leading grow
 CTS, at least 40 per cent of the 1919
 crop was grown without profit to the producing farmers, and the present crop, although above average in quantity, will fall far below last years crop in quality. Tobacco manufac- turers of the country who buy prac- tically all of the burley crop raised in this section are already overstock- ed on second grade tobacco, growers say, and they are expecting prices to fall this winter, to a point where profit is no longer possible except to the farmer with nothing buth igh- grade weed to sell.
 General opinion of Kentucky farm CTS is that a crop cutout in 1921 not only would give the mannfac cturers. a chance to dispose of their excess ot | low grade weed, but would also put the tobacco land in much better con- dition for future crops of hurley. Most of the opposition to the cut | out is expected to come from the ! Bluegrass section, of which Lexing.