davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
HAS
INTEREST

Mortified, Mass, is a beautiful
town on the upper Connecticut river,
Nesting among the hills, shaded by
magnificent elms. surrounded by fine
old farms and within easy reach Of
the famous Mohawk trail and other
places Of interest The golf course
of the Mortified hotel overl0Oks the
valley for miles, and gives the sum
mer visitor one Of the most charm
ing bits Of New England scenery
IN this delightful spot, many years
ago, Dwight l. Moody, Americas
most famous evangelist, founded two
great schools. one for boys and one
for girls. and instituted the custom
Of holding summer conferences for
religious workers in the great audi
torium on the campus. The students
Of these schools come from various
parts Of this country and from many
other lands, attracted by the oppor-
tunity Of securing a high class educa-
ton under the best Christian in
fluences. Those who attend the con-
ferences are mostly active Christian
workers and come from churches Of
the various evangelical denoniina-
tons and from almost every state
il the United States Last sumner
I met there a man from Texas,
another from New Mexico. another
from Oklahoma, and several from
Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois.
This summers conferences promise
to be OF unusual interest. The young
wOmen's conference is from June 2s
TO July 6. the missionary conferences
are from July to %, the school OF
religious education is from July II
to IS, and the general conference of
Christian workers. which is the
grand finale Of the conferences and
brings the greatest number Of Wis
itors, is from July 30 to August Is.
The speakers are, DR.. Robert Z.
Speer, dean Rousmaniere. Miss Mar
garet Slattery, DIT. Harris F. Kirk,
DR.. James I. Vance, Rev. John Nc
Neill and others, Of this country. and
DR.. ]. d. Jones and DR.. J. Stuart
Holden, Of England
The inspirarional value OF these
conferences is great. The meeting
together Of so many earnest people.
seeking the highest things. studying
Gods word as their guide, led by
some OF the greatest minds OF the
religious word and adhering to the
simple, sincere faith in God and en-
thusiasm TO win souls 70 Him, Of the
noble man who founded it. causes the
visitor to a Mortified conference TO
feel that he has walked on holy
ground, and he carries away with
him a remembrance which is a bless
ing in his after life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
HOG WALLOW" NEW

~ ~ -
THE weather man predicted fair
l for last Saturday and caught a
picnic party in the hard rain that
fell at Bear Ford. He viii have a
hard time if he should ever happen
to meet that crowd face to face.
Miss Begonia Allsop, who has
large knot on her-eI-foot-handle
just below her knee thinks short
dresses indecent
It takes all kinds Of people 10 make
a town like Hogville and every man
is entitled to his own opinion OF his
neighbors-so long as he keeps It to
himself. but some Of those living here
do not do this
Alexander AIoseley Was already had
his annual sunstroke. while working
in his garden and unless Mrs. Moseley
takes up the worF where he left off
the garden will be left to the weeds
and grass Alex always get struck
about this time each year
Zero Peck hopes they viii soon es-
tablish communication with the TEL
lows on the planet Mars, as he has
about ceased speaking to any OF his
neighbors and viii need somebody to
talk to occasionally.
The postmaster says that candidate
campaign fund investigation carried
on at Washington may aid him ma
terially in making up his mind as to
which candidate he viii support Il
has been known for some time that
he has been trying TO get line on
the candidate holding the purse
string.
Zero Peck spent a night last week
in PumpkiuVille, and put up at what
was recommended to him as. a good
hotel This was the first time Zero
ever stayed IL a hotel, and he got a
great deal OF pleasure out OF telling
the boys back here in Hogville Of the
nice way they put the reed to one
and how nice they all tried to be to a
fellow guest. But" said Zero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
PALESTINE ENTERPRISE MOST
INTERESTING OF MODERN TIME

The Jewish leader Of London, whom
the British king has knighted and
the British government is sending as
Sir Herbert Samuel, high commits
sioner for Palestine, is one Of the
English capitalists and missionary
enthusiasts who joined, just before
the war. in a plan for the develop
ment Of the holy Land. The war
over. Zionism q real and safe force
British and American leaders. Chris
itan and Jew, are going ahead with
what all the world feels will be the
most Interesting enterprise Of mod
ern times. As explained six years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
PROTESTANT EDUCATORS ARE
STIRRED 10 ITNW0NTEn ACsTIn-

In six cities, possibly in more,
Protestant directors Of religious edu-
cation are stirred to unwonteG ac-
ton These cities are Atlanta, Toledo,
st. Louis, Memphis, Springfield and
New York The occasion is a con-
templated course by boards Of educa-
ton TO close public schools each We'd
nesday afternoon TO permit pupils to
go to religious schools, such as
parents elect. Roman Catholic, Jew
and Protestant Episcopal church edu-
Gators have been preparing for such
change for years. Especially is this
true OF the Catholics. All Of the
others bodies say they are totally IN
prepared in the way OF either school
rooms or teachers, and some OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

40 aAH-a-@-aNs
speaking OF pests. the bed-bug has
was taking two Of all living things
into the ark he most certainly blum
dered when he took on a pair Of bed
bugs" He says, however. that he
cannot help but feel that. Noah being
a pretty wise sort Of fellow. with
divine guidance, back In the dark
ages the bed-bug must have been a
sort Of respectable bug from the
standpoint OF purpose and intent. but
by neglect in the matter Of feeding
and training has become a degene-
rate
The postmaster left this week for
three days hunting and fishing ex-
petition and closed the postoffice
right at a time when Miss Petunia
Belcher was expecting a letter from
her unknown correspondent The
postmaster says If he stayed on duty
mail great many Of his share Of the
fish would go uncauEht.
Zero Peck, expressing his opinion
OF things generally a few days ago.
himself but had heard a great many
others sing and believed IL he were
TO try he could do as well as Miss
Begonia Allsop, who always manages
in some way to get on the program
where singing is TO be done. Begonia
Zero is now hiding out
Human nature is still doing busi-
ness at the same old stand-the post
master putting on a disguised look
when certain people call for their
mail more than once a day.
Sile Sims got his secondhand auto
to run a short distance a few days
ago, but says he got no pleasure out
OF the ride, as he imagined all the
time the thing was running that he
was sowing the road behind him with
bolts, springs. broken cogs, etc, and
his mind was laboring as to how
long II would take him to gather
up all these loose parts and get them
back into the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
breaches Sermon While
Church Roof Burns

Traverse City. Mich. June 26--Rev-
7. W. Minor. pastor Of the Asbury
Methodist church. preached 10 a calm
congregation while firemen climbed
to the roof OF the structure and e1-
tinguished a blaze.
There's a little trouble outside"
he said. we are ia no danger II
there is danger we viii be notified
We proceed with the services
Then he launched into his sermon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Brother S Quarter in
Meter Kills Soldier

Weehawken. n. j.. June ga
quarter-iu-the-slot gas meter was in
directly responsible for the death OF
Thomas N0wicki. thirty years old, a
mechanic. at his home. No 80 West
Nineteenth street. WeehaWken- No
wicki saw service overseas with the
Efghtv-seVeuth division and was
gassed- Since his return Nowickl had
been sleeping with the gas in his
room lighted He did this as usual.
but neglected TO see there was a quar-
ter in the meter 20 keep the gas going
Harry NoWickL a brother. who
sleeps in the next room. not knowing
that the gas had gone out in the
other room put a coin in the meter
and lighted the gas in his own room
the gas flowed from the open Jet in
his brothers room and he was found
dead in bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Sentence Sermons yEIPaso Ministers

ONE deny that St Pau heard the thorn
- the flesh did
my sufficient for hee
ness-ReT. J. H. Sleek, lions
The old order changeth, yielding place new
And God fulill Himself Il ways
Lest
Change insepaIae acquiring
viewing
unfolding
Chris"ReT Hugget Highland
To the careful observer Of world conditions Benjamin
today The evolution which slowly proceeding society
not primarily Intellectual Of
Jesus Christ VII shine Respondent and eternal the worlds progress
when astc civilizations unho political
ObvionRev Henry VanVakenbug First Methodist Episcopal
God is waiting to shake Fl PasO with holy ghost revival just
and God VIII out showers blessing praying
Grover C Linn, Government Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Holy Ghost and Us"
Colony Members Work

Boston. Mass. June 26--AIsmners
Of Elijah Sanford's famous Holy
Ghost and Us colony have gone 70
work and the end OF the colony Re
predicted
Rev. willard Gleason. one OF ths
leaders. IS working in Boston
garage
The Bible class Of the society has
held its final meeting. only thirty OF
the 500 who formerly followed the
TEACHINGS OF Elijah" were IN atten-
dance.
At the last meeting 70 was an
nounced that Rev John Sanford. son
Of the founder. was working In a
dive house in Lisbon Falls. Ne: that
n. G. Brown. another leader, was also
employed in the same factory. and
that cant Knight. another relative OF
the prophet" IS employed leading
the horse that drags a shovel used IN
construction work in the same town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Outraged Bean GrOwer
Dumps Crop IN Bay

Mobile. Ala. June 2s.-The Boston
tea party was paralleled here when
an eastern shore produce trucker
dumped his cargo Of snap beans into
Mobile bay rather than sell them tc
local produce men at 60 cents a
bushel-
Inquiry at local wholesale houses
disclosed that snap beans are selling
for S160 a bushel in carload lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Killed By Teeth of
Broken Circular Saw

Bristow. Okla. June 26--Sharpeu-
ing a circular saw on an emery
wheel resulted in the death OF G. T.
Roundtree. 80. here the other day
The saw broke during the sharpen
ing process and several OF its teeth
were driven into Roundtree's abdomen.
He died in a hospital a few hours
after the accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Sheriff AppOints His
Daughter a Debuty

Grand Junction. Colo. June Is
Sheriff Jeff Watson believes the Wat
son family can safely look after the
protection OF Mesa county residents
He has appointed his daughter. Miss
Esther Watson. a deputy Miss Wat
son is believed 70 be the first woman
danutH sherirf In Coloraao.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
BeaMtyChatS
Presidency And Flesh.

/ THE hardest thing in the world,
! sometimes think. is TO make a
woman persist in any beneficial
/ treatment Perhaps 1 am hard on my
/ sex-it might be quite as difficult TO
make a man persist IN any course o
I treatments to improve his health or
his appearance. IN the few cases
| that have treated, however, found
the men anxious TO be told what TO
do and faithful in the doing-perhaps
| because their cases were always rath-
er serious in the beginning
And the hardest thing OF all IS to
make the girl with a blotched skin or
the woman with too much flesh, re-
main on q proper diet. I wonder
sometimes whether the stomach is
1t seems to be-Often- II really
should be the easiest and simplest
thing in the world to go without too
much food, or to go without certain
pet delicacies-it takes no extra time.
it's no extra trouble. Yet the girl
who wants to get rid Of pimples. viii
spend hours-that might be better
employed-in plastering antiseptic
pastes over her face, when she would
get much better results by cutting
out some foods from what she eats.
And so II IS with che fat woman.
Now the fat woman is usually hard
er to treat, the fatter she Is. Flesh
seems TO creep around the soul, and
to overburden and crush the will Did
you read about the reduction class
started in Chicago? A lot OF women
dropped out Of that-yet those who
stayed in lost weight every day. The
stout women will usually have to cut
about 1000 calories from her daily
diet to reduce-that is, reduce the
amount Of nourishment she takes
from one half to two thirds. She can,
II she studies foods, eat almost as
much IN amOunt2but only OF foods
with little fattening qualities.
Constant Reader woman -
years old. feet inches tall, should
not weigh more than 127 pounds. II
you'll write me a letter with a self
addressed, stamped envelope enclosed,
III send you a reduction diet and a
table Of the caloric values OF foods as
well.
. feet inches tail, should weigh 100
pounds
Miss A B.-Live on a simple, easy
digested diet for a time, and drink
plenty Of water every day-large
pores are due to stomach trouble.
For a local treatment, a daily thor
Ough cleansing OF the skin with hot
water and cold cream, followed by
an astringent or an ice rub, VIII be
the best thing to do.
Worried Girl-Don't shave your
srmsl The hairs viii grow in worse.
Shave the arm pits II you want, but
that's all Bleach the dark hairs with
peroxide. or wear chiffon sleeves in
your evening gowns to cover up the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

them have asked the public school
authorities Of their cities TO POSTPONE
action TO give them time to get ready
10 take the children assigned to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

For Better Kodak Pictures,
See Gandara-
he VIII show you how 70 take EN-.
Advertisement
Kodak FinIEhine.
200 n. Representation Hotel Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

For Better Kodak Pictures.
See Gandnra-
He viii show you how to take EN-.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Buffalo Coming Back
In Canada and u. S.

Edmonton. Alta. June 26.-Once
threatened with extinction, the buf-
falo is coming back Only S9l were
left in North America in 1889 Today,
according to last years census OF the
American Bison society, there are 1870
in Canada and the United States
Canada took the lead in the preser-
walton Of the buffalo when, In 1907, IL
purchased the herd OF Michael PABLO,
in Montana, numbering zoo. These
were shipped TO Wainwright, Alta.
where they were set free in a gov
eminent park. the largest game pre-
serve under fence in the world con-
tanning 100, 700 acres. surrounded by
rs miles Of mesh wire The buffalo,
now numbering $500. have made the
park on the Grand Trunk railway one
Of the show places Of western Canada
Thousands Of tourists stop there on
their way to scenic wonderland OF
Jasper park. in the Rocky mountains
A wild herd in the Athabasca region,
estimated at 500 head. and several
small herds in captivity swell the
total number OF buffalo in Canada
to 1850.
The United states. which also took
steps TO safeguard the buffalo. now
has eight parks in which they are
bred The largest government herds
are in Yellowstone park and on bison
ranges at Ravalli, OAInt, and Cache,
Okla There are now 1920 buffalo in
the United States
When the white man came, it is
estimated. there were 15.0O0,000 buf-
falO in America The slaughter Of
these immense herds. which has been
called the greatest crime ever perpe-
trated against race Of wild animals,
did not cease until the early sos
semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts Will be due July 1st- De-
pOsitors are requested TO present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-AdV.
For Better Kodak Pictures,
See Gandara.
He viii show you how 10 take 'em.
!. u-------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

CARPETS CLEANED me best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant . Phone 7ss.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Worried Girl-Don't shave your
armsi The hairs viii grow in worse.
Shave the arm pits II you want, but
that's all Bleach the dark hairs with
your evening gowns to cover up the
arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Semi annual Interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due July 1st- De-
pOsitors are requested 10 present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

For Better Kodak Pictures.
See Gandara.
lie VIII show you how 10 take en-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

The old order ever changeth yielding place to new,
And God fulfills Himself in many ways,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Constant Reader "A woman -
years old. 8 feet 3 inches tall. should
not weigh more than 127 pounds. II
you'll write me a letter with a self
stamped envelope enclosed,
I'll send you a reduction diet and a
table Of the caloric values OF foods as
wall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Gladys B.-A woman IS years old.
. feet inches tall should weigh 100
mounds
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Thursday.
No change IN temperature. gentle 10
moderate variable winds. mostly east
and southeast.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
ITALY QUIET;
LABOR REDS
gain POINT
Evacuate Plants Pending
Law Giving Radicals
Voice i'm Management
TURIN WORKERS
REFUSE TO LEAVE

ROME, sept % United Press RE
ports here today indicated a general
acceptance OF the governments de,roe
that industry be restored TO normal
pending enactment OF a law TO give
labor a voice In the control OF man
ufaciuring plants.
Milan dispatches said evacuation OF
factories was being accomplished
slowly. Objections arose from some
workers who were unable 20 agree
with owners on The value Of products
turned out while the wOrkmon OPP
Grated the plants. Among the work
men themselves there was dissensiOn
the more radical asserting that thC
program OF seizure should be cont
tinuod.
AZ Turin. the radicals were said 10
be- In control with the result that no
factories had been evacuated. Plans
were said 90 be proceeding for the
operation Of restaurants within The
factories and FOR the exchange Of
workmcn's certificates for groceries
with which 10 feed the families lcfl
outside the factory walls.
Meanwhile lillian selzers had ihl
tables turned on them when guest.
at The Peoples Hotel took possession
Continued on Page TWO.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
DOUBT ANY 18th
REG. MEN ARE HERE


Doubt was expressed today al the
l.. :. Engineer Onlce, Sixth and King
street. II there were any veterans Of
the former Nineteenth Regiment of
Engineers In the city. Call has been
issued for them by the Nineteenth
Engineers Club which has been or
ganized with headquarters al lGi6
Arch street. Philadelphia. More than
200 members already have been en-
rolled
The Nineteenth Regiment OF Engl-
neers. 70 was said. was largely en-
rolled in Pennsylvania and New York
States. Captain s. r. Lawrence. con
sulting mechanical engineer OF the
Engineer once. was a member NJ the
Forty-sevenih regiment and Major
Walter r. Boyer, 0f the executive
stan OF the Engineer Onice, was In
the Twenty-third. which was COM
manded In France, by Colonel y. y.
Johnston. now Engineer Onlcer for
this district.
I Inquiries in American Legion cir
cles today as 10 any members of the
/ Nineteenth who might be In Whining
ton, proved fruitless.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
ISUGAR PRICE TOO
HIGH, EXPERT SAYS

WASHINGTON. Sept % United
Press. Price Expert Wcalherly OF
the Justice Department today sounded
a warning 10 sugar dealers not TO
boost prices.
There's no excuse for 70" he said
Prospects are good for q plentiful
supply Of raw and refined sugar.
Wcatherly also urged housewives
not 10 be fooled into laying in big
stocks OF sugar now That prices are
down. That will create the aspect OF
a shortage and make 10 difficult TO
keep prices at their present level.' he
said. Sugar has advanced a cent re-
tail in some districts because Of this
anxiety on the part Of housewives 90
insure a store. according 20 Wealth
erly.
The present retail price. ranging
from - TO IS cents per pound. is far
above what sugar should bring. ac-
cOrding TO Or. Ethelbert stewart la
Dor department economic expert
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
NO BREAK IN
AUTO TRADE
Prices of Best Grade Cars
Won't Be Reduced, Man
ufacturers Say
COSTS CONTINUE
AT HIGH MARK

CLEVELAND. o.. sept. % United
Press. Prices Of higher priced auto
mobiles will not be affected hy the
reduction in the price OF Ford cars
Cleveland automobile manufacturers
said today. II was the general belief.
however. that automobiles near the
Ford price level will be affected.
e. w Mears. Of the Wnton Com
pany. said it was out Of the question
10 look for a reduction in automobile
prices at this time due 10 the steady
increasing cost OF materials. Henry
Ford he said. "is a law unto himself
and when be needs a railroad he buys
one. and when he wants TO cut prices
De simply cuts"
George W. Booker. Of the F. b.
Stearns Company; p. s. Jordan. Of the
Jordan Motor Car Company, and other
heads OF larger make OF cars. agreed
that am attempt 10 follow Ford's lead
could not be made at this time With
the exception Of leather. an other
materials that go into automobile
making have increased in price. they
said
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
SANITARY CO.
THREATENS
TOQUIT WORK
Won't Collect Garbage After
Friday Unless City Pays
$40,000a Year More
PROBLEM IS UP
TO CITY COUNCIL

Unless City Council grants the VIII
mngtOn Sanitary Company an in
crease Of approximately $4,000 a year
over the present allowance for dis
posing Of Wilmington's garbage, the
company threatens TO quit business
on Friday and let the city make out
the best way il can, according 10 a
communication sent the Board OF
Health Yesterday afternoon.
\ special meeting Of the Board Of
Health Will be held tonight TO con-
der tle Sanitary COmpanys ulti-
matum. 10 was said today the Board
OF Health cannot see lis way clear 10
accede TO the Sanitary COmpany's de-
mands
The Sahiary Company SAYS 60 is
operating at loss Of $500 a week.
II asks for 81 a ton for disposing Of
wet garbage and for minimum
quantity OF 10 tons a day. This would
amount % S50.0S0 or si05S0 more than
the company Is now receiving.
II its request for increased al
lOwance is not granted the company
on'rs the city the plant 10 operate.
I'm order that the city may not suffer
from this action We aiC willing 20
turn over the plant Tor the city TO
operate at its own expense" the COM
panys letter states.
The board decided 10 refer the COM
municatiOn 10 City Council. Or. C.. NJ.
Handy; president Of the board. stated
that TIE contract under which the
company Was operating was between
The Mayor ahu Council OF Wilmington
and the cLinpany and therefore "ii
was up TO City Council TO act"
10 Is likely that Council will take
some steps tonight 10 force the san
itary company o explain It's position
shout the $4,000 Of Insurance collect
ed by the company In January wher
the plant owned by the city, was
burned down.
The destroyed plant was not re.
built and the company has beer
operating In a temporary structure
Recently the company changed hands
CONTINUED from Page Two.)