davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

place Il Is and how to escape it.
Matthew and xxx.
IF I were to choose my own subject
to preach on, certainly would
not choose this one; Il IS q nard
one. but the minister OF God has no
right to choose his own sub1ect-ne
must 20 to God for his sermons
7 wish could believe that all men
would repent. and therefore render
he'll unnecessary from the human
standpoint As long as men reject
Christ, and continue in sin. Il is jus
tice to God and man that there be q
There Il A Hell.
The world says that scholarly
literal hell. Christ did not-he en-
phasized IL all through His earthly
ministry. Many say Il is cruel, mar
row and harsh to speak o. It
ask as II cruel to tell the truth2"
ny text is taken from Christ's ser
mon on the mount It IS speculative
to repeat what He says2 Many claim
that II is speculative to speak Of a
he'll hereafter. Grant that Il IS specu-
iative, the bible repeatedly speaks Of
II. and II surely means something and
anything is better than he'll.
The Certainty Of Hell.
say he'll IS a certainty. Why?
First. because Jesus said there was
a hell God says 50, and the apostles
all spoke Of IL. During Noah's day
men and women refused His message
and they turned both the men and His
message aWay-Would not believe
that one day God would visit the
world with a mighty deluge OF water.
The people Of Sodom refused to be
lieve Lots message with reference-to
Gods pouring out fire and birthstone
and literally consuming the city. But
their unbelief did not keep God from
opening up the Heavens and letting
the fire and birthstone come down
Likewise. those who do not believe
in he'll VIII wake up one day. as did
the rich man. lifting their fruitless
cries in an eternal lake OF fire and
birthstone where love and mercy can
raw.r naach IEarl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Mrs. u. E. Smith Says She
Suffered Almost Contin-
uously From Indigestion
For Six Years.
HAD TO USE A CANE
IN ORDER TO WALK
Despaired Of Finding Re
lief TIL She Tried Tan
lac-Has a Ravenous
Appetite Now and Rheu-
matism Is About Gone.

7 am 50 glad to see how perfectly
ny health is being restored that
2eei ike telling everybody about II, ."
said Mrs. IL Z. Smith. OF sos Morgan
street, Tampa. Florida
About eight years ago" continued
Mrs Smith. i began 70 have trouble
with ny stomach and suffered a.
nest continuously from Indigestion.
EIE food would sour. causing spells
OF bloatlng and almost unbearable
pains in my right side. 7 finally lost
all desire for eating and could find
nothing that would agree With me
and inst lived on crackers and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

AaLeLu MS DroLneEs IS II QarEu esS
even until now.
He that loveth his brother abideth
IN the light, and there Is none occa-
sion Of stumbling in him
But he that hateth his brother IS in
darkness, and Walketh in darkness,
and knoweth not whittier he goeth,
because that darkness hath blinded
his eyes.
I write unto you. little children. be-
cause your sins are forgiven you for
his names sake.
write unto you. fathers. because
yc have known him that is from the
beginning I write unto you, young
men, because ye have overcome the
wicked one. I write unto you, little
children, because ye have known the
I have written unto you, fathers.
because ye have known him that is
from the beginning I have written
unto you. young men, because We are
stro1gs and the word OF God abideth
in you, and ye have overcome the
wicked one.
Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. II any
man love the world, the love OF the
Father is not IN him.
For all that IS in the world. the lust
OF the flesh, and the lust Of the eyes.
and the pride Of life, is not Of the
rather, but is OF the world.
and the world passeth away. and
the lust thereof; but he that doeth the
VIII Of God abldeth forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
AMERICAN QUAKERs IN FRANCE
CONTINUE WAR-NsPRED WORK

When the war came American
ouakers divided on age. Hundreds OF
young men went into the service and
fought valiantIy. Old men and wom-
en- those in authority for the most
part. declared against war that
fights, and asked leave to enter that
part which binds up wounds and re-
pairs war ravages- In the last named
work more than 200 Friends gave
service in France, all OF them with
out salaries in any form They we're
among the first 10 reach the front,
and they remained in France long AZ
ter almost all others returned home.
Indeed. a few have just reached home.
Even now they leave a maternity hos
pital at Chalons, with q million
francs TO maintain it
Since the armistice the work OF
American Friends in France has been
chiefly around Verdun, and TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

west OF It Here they entered into
the practical plan OF providing tools
to farmers, machinery and even cap
Ital 70 manufacturers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

bureaus. especially among Method
ciples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
MISSIONARY leaders DESIRE
US. MANDATE OVER ARMENIA

Concerted Movement Started by Americans Prominent
in Mission Fields to Compel Mandate Over Near East
and Armenia, Including Driving Of Turk From
Europe; Cant Protect Armenia as at Present"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Hell, fits certainty, the sort OF n
place Il Is and how to escape it
Matthew V and xxx.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

ROCKEFELLER GIVING WHOLE
TIME TO CHURCH WORK
Authorities are already announcing
70 cities their proposed use OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
HELL Is Mad House Of The Lost
Where Men Suffer And Remember

Both Preach Doctrine Bodily Sufferng
Sin Means Suffering
T iEdad Park atstn Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

By REV. J. 7. KING, highland Park Baptist Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SCRIPTURE

7 John n8-Iz.

LIE that saith he is in the light. and
III hateth his brother. IS in darkness
even until INV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
FLYNT DECLARES
WOMEN CANNOT
VOTE IN PRIMARY

Declaring that any action by the
state Democratic executive committee
to qualify women to vote in the pri-
mary of September s, under the nine
teenth amendment of the federal con-
stitution would not only be illegal,
but an absolute nullity, Judge James
j, Flynt, of Griffin, Ga, chairman
to Fermor Barrett, of Toccoa, Ga,
also a member of the state commit
tee, replying to an opinion rendered
by Mr.. Barrett to the effect that
women may legally vote in the COM
ing primary.
Judge Flynt further indicates that
he sees no reason for calling a meet
ing of the state committee for the
purpose of considering the matter or
taking action looking toward quail
flying the women of Georgia to
participate in the primary of Sep
TENDER 8.
Discussing the situation over the
long distance telephone on Monday,
he declared that his letter to Sena-
tor Barrett fully explained his views
on the subject and asserted that for
him to call meeting of the state
primary election would have no Ell
"The laws of Georgia set forth the
manner in which voters shall be reg
istered," said Judge FIynt. Inc
state committee has nothing to do
with the qualification Of the voters,
although prior to the passage eo of -, the n
tee could say how such registration
and QUALIFICATIONS sh s41 be be,, accom- nm
now allow women to vote in the
primary. Any action it might, take
Would be illegal and nugatory"
Some suffrage leaders in Georgia
have MENTIONED Judge Flynt to call
a alA meeting M of the committee in order
that special rules might be passed
to allow them to vote in the forth
coming primary and the opinion ~. has
been ADVANCED in some quarters 7Ia+t tha al
view of the ratification of the nine
teenth amendment.
Senator Barrett's reply to. com
munication asking for an opinion on
the question was to the effect tnat
the constitution Of the United ed STATS nn1fis
fiae anv statute which would pre-
scribe Qualifications for voters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
SUM OF $25, 100000 MADE
AVAILABLE FOR ROADS,,
INCLUDING GEORGIA
CONTINUED from Page u

sets corrugated steel, four folding
tables, $4,000 pounds black powder,
twenty steel tapes, ninety-four porta-
BILE FORCES, ninety-six field kitchens,
ten Holt tractors, four concrete carts,
three small derricks. four tanks,
knocked down.. seven motorcycles,
It's railroad lanterns, four tank
trucks, Indiana; nine Cleveland mo-
torcycles, one unit Gramm B. parts,
one unit Indiana parts, 1853 wrenches,
axle; 316 brake rods, 1853 sides, 516
blocks, brake; 1873 axles, front; 1859
complete escort wagons, two sprink-
king wagons, $50 gallons, 316 bars
of leadless singletree, one 36-inch
Georgia locomotive, thirteen water
carts, sixty castings, 30x31 IL; sixty
tubes, 30x3 L.; three single drum
hoist, one Commerce, two-ton; tool
steel, shovel, hoes, spare part for
tractors and miscellaneous trucks
and Nash Quad parts.
Mr.. Neel explains in detail the dis
position of the material throughout
the state. He says, in part:
1.-The trucks were assigned to the
counties, first in proportion of road
mileage and population, until many
trucks they wanted. The counties
were required to deposit with the
state highway department a sum of
10 per cent of the value of the trucks,
in order to pay the expense of
freight, overhauling and the regular
inspection and the instructions of the
county forces in handling the trucks.
This has been practically uniformly
complied with. The same approx
mate payment was required OF the
counties on other equipment, such as
fence posts, harness, pumps and cor
rugated steel.
and practically all of the Ford cars
have been retained by the highway
department for their own use~1n con-
struction and maintenance or the
state system of roads. Neary all the
heavy construction equipment also
has been retained by the state high
way department.
1.-THE counties are making good use
of the trucks assigned to them for
hauling cemente, gravel, rock, lum-
Der and other materials on road con-
struction, and the use of the trucks
assigned to the state OF Georgia mas
aroused considerable interest ana
given great impetus to the hlghWaS
movement in many Of the smaller
counties of the state. a great ma
ioritv of counties would have sui
fered materially il 1t were not TOT
the trucks which have oeen urneu
over to them.
"The general result to the state OF
Georgia from the assignment OF sur
n1us war material seems to be that
Tho state has been enabled to make
;1n11ch progress in road building by
reason of the fact that we nave nad
machinery at the time When TABOR
shortage was so acute"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
New Questions

1. Q.-Who discovered gold in the
Klondike?
2. Q.-What presidents of the
receiving a majority of the popular
votes?
8. Q.-What is the fastest speed an
airplane has made up to the present
date?
A.. Q.-What is the present strength
of the British army?
5. Q.-Have women volunteered for
| the Polish army?
s., Q.-How old is the hymn, Rock
of Ages?"
7. Q.-what was the largest fish
8. Q.-What is the largest nugget
] of gold ever found?
8. Q.-Who first used the express
sion of THE Almighty Dollar?"
10. Q.-Where does a flower get it's
Questions Answered
1. Q,-Are American Indians ctti-
2. ALI Indians are not citizens.
| They may become citizens by sever
| ing their tribal relations, living like
the white man and otherwise salts
flying the officials that they are quail
| flied for citizenship.
2. Q-How did Threadneedle street,
London, get it's name?
2. Alt is supposed that the three
| needles on the escutcheon of the
Needle Makers company suggested
the name.
8. Q.-What percentage Of our pop
ulation is rural?
A. 3.-The bureau of census says
that in 1910, So 1-2 per cent of the
population was rural. An unofficial
| opinion of the 1920 census is to the
effect that not such a large per cent
will be found still living in the
country.
| tured without arms?
| 4. A.-Venus de Milo is usually pic
tured without arms because this ia
| nous statue, when found in 1920, had
| the arms broken off. Artists do
| not agree as the probable position
of the arms in the original statue.
5. Q.-What per cent of the toys
imported before the world war came
from Germany?
! 5. A.-During the fiscal year 1913,
| the total value of dolls imported
was $1,563,184, of which $1,537,964
came from Germany. other toys
during this year amounted in value
to $6,372,371, of which $5,362,S1O
came from Germany.
| 6. Q.-Does Great Britain control
the wool market Of Australia?
6. A.-Under agreements entered
into in 1915 and 1918. the British
government became the owner of the
colonial wool, but this arrangement
terminated June 80, 1920. 1t still has
charge of the disposal of the exist
| ing stock.
7. Q.-Who was called the watch
dog of the treasury?
T.. A.-This title was first given
to Congressman Elihu b. Washburn,
on account of his insistence upon
economy.
8. Q.--When were lotteries first
heard of?
8. A.-The earliest lottery of which
an authoritative record exists was
conducted in Bruges in 1446. In 1880
lottery with money prizes is record
| ed in Florence. Long before this
time lotteries were held in Rome as
a form of amusement, Nero having
given such prizes as houses and
| slaves.
8. els there such a bird as the
roc?
9. A.-This bird, which belongs to
| the. aepyornithidae family, has been
extinct-fo several thousand years.
According to Arabian myths, this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
GOV. COX'S RECORD
GIVEN APPROVAL OF
LABOR FEDERATION
Continued from Page -

prohibiting affiliation of federal en-
ployes with organized labor.
Among his "unfavorable" votes
the committee report included
these:
from League of Nations; motion to
extend federal control of railroads
for two years: final passage of rail
road law, making strikes unlawful ;
Borland amendment increasing
hours of government employees. and
his senate pair on accepting the rail-
road bill conference report.
Among the SO measures the com
mittee listed as those Governor Cox
had acted upon "favorably' while
governor, were bills providing for
an eight-hour day on public works;
regulating the hours of employment
of women; workmen's compensation
act, prohibiting the employers of la
Dor from interfering with political
activities of their employees; relat-
ing to safety appliances upon rail
way locomotives and cars; providing
for the prevention of occupational
diseases and providing for the crea-
ton of an industrial commission to
have supervision over all state de-
rartments relating TO 1ahAr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
PLOT To INCREASE
COAL COST CHARGED
BY j. s. OFFICIAL

Illuminating information on the
"coa1 shortage" and the high price
of coal in Atlanta and Georgia was
contained in a report filed Monday
with the Atlanta branch of the Unit
ed States department of justice by A.
J. Wismer, one of its agents, just
back in Atlanta after a stay of
three weeks in Knoxville. where he
made an exhaustive study of the
coal situation there.
In his report, Mr.. Wismer says
that twenty-five mine operators and
coal brokers in Knoxville are under
warrants charging profiteering in
coal, and that the authorities there
appeared disposed to get to the bot
tom of the reasons" for the high
prices demanded.
Mr. Wismer says he found sew
eral instances where a profit of 100
per cent was realized on a car load
of coal-the majority Of this coal
being consigned to Georgia.
He also found, he said, that brok-
ers at the mining fields were giving
commissions to men supposed to be
employed by them to buy their coal,
these men, it developed, being mine
employees and the commissions"
merely a ruse and part of the con-
spiracy to send up the price of coal.
In some towns in and near the coal
mines, he said, brokers have been
buying coal from one another.
Mr.. Wismers report states that
a number of brokers who made con-
tracts in April and May to supply
coal at $3.50 a ton-the same coal
now selling at the mines as high
as s12.5O-declined to carry out the
contracts, alleging shortage of cars
and other pretexts, but int1matlng
that new contracts, at SO to $12
ton, might be filled.
Knoxville yards, or some of them,
won't buv the coal at these exorbi-
tant rates." said Mr.. Wismer, "say-
ing they haven't the heart to stick
people with these needlessly high
prices"
It was Mr.. Wismer's opinion that
all these things powerfully affect
the coal situation and prices IN
Georgia, as much of the coal used
in this state, and especially in At
lanta, comes from the mines in the
east Tennessee section. Mr.. Wismer
believes that the Georgia Fair Price
Commission, in fixing price OF
$15.75 to be charged for coal by the
retail dealers, did not by any means
have the correct information on the
situation at the mines.
At the department of justice 1t
was stated that Mr.. Wismer's report
was receiving preferred attention,
nossible
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Boil Weevil Control
By Use of Poison Is
Told in New Booklet

cotton bol1-weevil control by the use
Of poison has just been issued by
the United States department Of
agriculture, as department bulletin
875. A good deal of information on
the us of powdered calcium arsenate
for controlling the boil weevil has
been previously issued in fragment
airy form, from time to time. All of
this, together with recent improve
ments and developments, is brought
together in the new bulletin. Not
limited distribution, but any person
directly interested in control of the
boil weevil may have a copy free on
application to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Feather Tick Saves
Man From Lightning

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.-During O.
thunderstorm today lightning struck
ard Boyd. 1t demolished the Chin
ney, tore up the hearth and CRATE Of
the bedroom, ruined the rug and
much of the furniture, discharged a
rifle standing behind the bed and
burst the barrel, but did not injure
Boyd ascribes his escape to the
feather tick on which he was lying.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
% u D =

huge bird bore off elephants to feed
TO- o.@H$w much grain will the
Chicago elevators hold?
10. A.-The elevator warehouses Of
Chicago have a capacity of SOAPS, 900
bushels of grain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
GAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: We feel friendly
to buying side of wheat on all breaks. The
safe side to corn is to buy on breaks and
accept reasonable profits.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: We prefer accept
ing moderate profits on long side of wheat.
Harris, Winthrop C Co.: It is our convic-
ton that fundamental conditions insure
permanently lower price level.
Hulward, Warren: We favor the cover
ing of short grains on weak spots with
view to reinstating short lines on good ad
vanceS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
TWO MEN SHOT,
SEVERAL INJURED
IN IRISH RIOTS

BELFAST, Aug. 30.-Fierce fight
ing between arrangement and Catho-
lies continued here today.
The rioting, which has broken out
at intervals for three days, conferred
in the York stSeet district and in
volved hundreds of shipyard workers.
Two men were shot and several
were injured by bricks and clubs in
the resumption Of rioting, which in
creased in violence shortly after 8
a. m.
BRITISH LABOR ASKS
RELEASE OF MacSWINEY
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-(By United
Press.)-Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, collapsed again In
Brixton prison this afternoon. Ply
sicians expressed the belief he had
but few hours TO live This was
the eighteenth day of his hunger
strike.
J. H, Thomas, Arthur Henderson
and William Adamson, labor leaders,
today sent a joint note to Premier
Lloyd George as follows:
"The whole OF organized labor asks
reconsideration of the governments
decision to allow MacSwiney to die.
His death would make solution of
the Irish problem even more remote.
We appeal to you to do the big
thing"
The .lodr mayor is opposed to any
reprisals upon the persons response
BILE for his Imprisonment, according
ohis wife, who spent most of the
day at his bedside.
Sim Fein officials. after visiting
MacSwiney last week, said Irish Re
publican courts would try for muir
der all British officials connected
with his Imprisonment, should he
die, and intirhated that Premier
Lloyd George and cabinet members
would come within this category.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS
Rebuilt, new tires, reprinted; must be solo
at once. 761 Whitehall st., Atlanta. Ga
Call for Johnnie Aikens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

ONE FORD woRM-DRIvE TRUCK
1918 model, in Al shape, new tires chassis,
panel or express body. 761 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Call for Johnnie Aikens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
book. How to Get Your Patent" tells
reEns and methods. send sketch for our
oHfaion OF patentable nature. Randolph &
20. Dept. 80. Washington, D. O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O-Butter, creamery,
evtras, 55hc: Creamery standards, $40
53Ac; firsts, 3S@54c; seconds? 44@47c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 4512 @46kc; firsts, 491a
@50@c.
Cheese twins, 23hc; Young Americas,
Live poultry, fowls. 32Hc; ducks, 32c;
geese, &c; springs, 32hc; turkels, 45c.
Potatoes, so oars; Ohiots, So. 30@2 so;
Jersey cobblers $50, OOM3 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
FOE SALE-FARMS
Equipped Georgia Farm,
30 Acres, Only $2,7OO

NEAR large progressive Georgia town, an
conveniences; productive fields, spring
pine; cottage with fireplace, piazza, tele-
phone; owner called away; includes all farm
tools, some growing crops; your opportunity
at $4,000; easy terms. Details page 81,
Strout's big illustrated catalog farm bar
gains 33 states. Copy free. Strout Farm
Agency. 255-C Gambler Annex, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

: CHlCAGU, Aug. 3O.-W neat, NO Teu,
50. "a.
Corn, No mixed, 81 55@1.56; No. z
yellow, 81. 53@1. go.
oats, No. 9 white, 6sx%71%c; No. 3
white, 66A @69%c.
Rye, No 2, 81. 9S62.O4.
Barley, $1.00@1. IL.
Timothy, seed, Sc. 50@7.50.
Glover seed, $25 .00@30.0.
Pork, nominal
Lard S1S.45.
RiIs 5EI1S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The cotton
market was weak today as the result of
turn for the better in weather conditions
over the belt, a less favorable view Of
European political conditions and the ex-
ceedingly bearish tone Of weekly reviews of
the cotton goods market. Next to no sup
port was given the market at any stage and
much Of the selling appeared to come from
buyers who took hold last week on the the
DRY that the market was bound to advance
before bureau day. Sentiment now seems
more bearish than and if the weather
continues favorable 1t will be difficult to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Autos For Sale

ATHENS HIDE CO., Athens, Ga. Best
weight on expressed hides, wool, beeswax.
tallOw Reliable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. REPORT
COTTON CONDITION 81,

The American Cotton association makes
the condition of the crop CT and says there
has been deterioration since August %.
Acreage abandonment is given as Az per
vent. Crop is declared to be sappy, poorly
truited and subject to marked deterioration
in September. The association says we are
facing the absolute certainty OF the sixth
consecutive short crop and that the matter
of harvesting will be serious problem be-
cause of the shortage of labor. That the
crop will be low grade Is also said to be n
certaintY.