davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
NFANX Fl Paso pulpits will be filled I
w Sunday by visiting ministers

'AFAoSX FL Paso pulpits will be filled
w Sunday by visiting ministers
Special musical programs viii
be given and sermons on timely
themes have been announced
selling religion" or "the greatest
advertisement ever known" IS the
subject for the evening sermon at
the First Presbyterian church The
Adclub viii attend in a body and viii
have as its guests the Salesmanship
club. This IS an annual feature at
this church Of which Dr.. Floyd Poe
lister. The service begins at 8 o'clock.
At the morning service Dr.. Poe VIII
epeak on Efforts at Church Union"
The morning anthem IS 20 Lord How
Manifold Are Thy Works" by Rogers
The offertory duet, Lead Us. Oh,
Father" by Galbratth. viii be sung
By Mrs. H IL Long and c j.
Rev. Ii. o. stockland. Phi. D. win
preach at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church at II g. m At p m
Rev. H VanValkeuburgh, pastor,
Window" There wiz be live con-
Ersgational and special music There
VIII also be the outing motion pic
turs. EpWorth league vesper service
Tor young people VIII De held Al
2. m The Mothers club. the Bible
class, and mems clubs meet for dis
cussions at the Sunday school hour,
SEAS a. m
Rev. Hugh H Harris. professor in
Emory university, Atlanta. Ca, viii
preach at the morning hour at
Asbury Nethodi.t church. The choir
viii sing an anthem by VIII L.
Thompson. Come Unto Me-" and Mrs
Marie J. Ashe win sing a solo, Jesus,
Lover Of Ny Soul" by Ashford. At
the evening hour Rev. Joshua c.
Jones. president elder OF the Albu-
uuerque district, viii preach. The
choir VIII sing the anthem, also by
Thompson. Like as a Father Pitieth
His Children" and Miss Amelia
Harper viii sing a solo. Eugene r.
Smith VIII lead the senior league at
p. m and the intermediate league
viii also have interesting program
Sunday school viii be held as usual
at $50.
Bishop Dubose to Preach.
At Trinity IL Z church, South,
bishop Horace n Dubose will preach
the assembly sermon at 10-45. Bishop
Dubose comes from Berkeley, Calf,
10 deliver this sermon. At s D. m
Dr.. Harris, one Of the professors OF
Emory university Of Atlanta, Ga, and
one Of the leading preachers Of the
Georgia conference, viii deliver the
sermon The summer assembly and
Sunday school institute viii continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

school for women. which Ike itself
has been established BY the National
Catholic welfare council The women.
in these plans. are under the general
protection OF bishop Schrembs. Of
Toledo. himself a part OF the official
Council OF the church
The president OF the council IS
Mrs. Michael Gavin. OF New York.
and other officers are Mrs Theresa
lIolamphy, Pittsburgh; Miss Florence
I.oeber, New Orleans. Mrs. Frances
Z. Slattery. Boston, and AIRS Edward
Cudahy, Chicago.
The council does not interfere with
the autonomy OF any local orEaniza-
ton OF women. but in the name o.
all OF them viii put across national
plans Practically every Catholic So
ciety is represented In these plans
In the constitution adopted By the
council the spiritual side OF the
work is strongly emphasized As a
whole the council is a part OF the
coordinzted work OF all Catholic
America, started last September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIOCEsEs
ADD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Sixty Episcopal church dioceses are
just now changing their business ad-
ministrations. and adding executive
councils These new plans are made
TO conform in diocesan management
with a new general management in
auEurated late last year.
The new councils do not take the
places Of the annual conventions. but
administer business affairs through
the year. They carry on from one
head the missionary. social service.
education and hospital work. and
some have Just added departments
which supply ministers to vacant
churches. The claim IS made that
when completed the business system
throughout the church viii be ideal
Philadelphia has led all others in
putting into office q business mana
ger, 10 carry on the financial and
administrative work while the bishops
carry on the spiritual work The
plan Is not unlike that obtaining in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
SAIL 5MEN AMID IDMEN To HEAR
SERM0NAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

I at Trinity church through next Tues
day night. Special sermons and ad-
dresses will be given every day at II
in the morning and at night DIT.
Ivan Lee Holt Phi. D., pastor Of St
Johns church, Of st. Louis, win
preach at IL o'clock Monday and also
at night AZ the night service DIT.
Holt will present the Hixon cup TO
the department Of the Sunday school
winning the contest which closes
Sunday.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church Rev. A c. Douglas, Of Carrt-
zozo, n. n, will preach at the morn
ing service. There viii also be
baptism and reception OF members
into church fellowship. There viii
be no service at night
Revival Service to Open
DR.. J. T. King, Of Highland Park
Baptist church. viii begin series OF
revival meetings Sunday. He viii
take for his subject at II g. ~ Borne
OF Four" His subject at s p. m viii
be IAN Unusual Midnight Scene"
There will be evangelistic singing at
both hours.
AT the lions Evangelical Lutheran
church, 11O9 South San Antonio
street, Sunday school and Bible class
viii be held at $3.50. Short Sunday
school service viii be held at 10:15-
The main service VIII be at 10.45. In
the Sunday school service the pastor.
J. q. c. Sleek. will speak on mission
airy work The subject in the main
service viii be, Come, for All Things
are Now Ready" Luke 1864.
There will be special singing in the
main service by male quartet There
VIII be no evening service
At st. Clements Episcopal church
services viii be held on Sunday sec
ond Sunday after Trinity, viii be as
follows:
Holy communion, 1880 a m; church
school, $3.50 q M morning prayer
and sermon, II g. m
The following is the order OF the
II o'clock service- Professional hymn,
49,: the national anthem ''Venite" in
c. Goodson; 3-Te Deum" in c, Knox;
"Benedictus" in z. Barnby: hymn.
35z; sermon; doxolOgy; offertory
anthem, Lovely Appear" from THE
Redemption" Gounod; fivefold amen;
occasional hymn, 25S.
AT the Government Hill Baptist
church, the pastor, Grover c. Linn,
viii preach morning and night. He
viii preach at the morning hour on
Gods Second Question" Preceding
this address he viii speak briefly to
children, using four dolls to illustrate
his theme. The night service viii be
evangelistic- Beginning at s o'clock
J. H Brown viii conduct Is
minute Sing" following which Mr..
Linn viii preach on AN Unanswer-
able Query" Sunday school convenes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
CATHOLIC wOaIEN1s COUNCIL
WORKS FOR IMMIGRANT GIRLS

The National Catholic women s
council. formed a few weeks ago
announces work in behalf or iulIIll-
grant girls and a service bureau
The first named work VIII oe 81
rcd On IN cooperation with an exist
ing agency, and Will try TO care Tor
girls from the time they quit nome
until located with friends on this
side.
The service bureau viii register az
volunteer workers among Call5o--c
women and undertake 10 send 10
communities expert leaders 70 inau-
r-urate work It viii study metnoQs
and interchange them among al Vol
unteer women workers. Especlally
win it support national training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Is MAKING PROGRESS

Those in charge OF the Congrega-
tional world movement campaign are
extremenly gratified, they say. over
responses Of their churches 20 their
appeals, and over their good nature
in refusing to complain when a
world movement campaign over
Tapped. as It did in some states, a
Pilgrim memorial fund appeal
The same officials express keen re-
greet at the misfortures Of the inter-
church world movement, and freely
acknowledge that without the pub
Lefty and the large vision Of the
interchurch they would have been IN
able 70 attain results now reported
by them They agree with southern
Methodists that they ought TO help
the interchurch with its own finances.
II for no other reason than payment
for services rendered
The Congregational movement will
81 well beyond 100000 and ex-
pectatious are held in many quarters
that It viii pass $4,000. 600. This
money IS for benevolent work from
May I. 1920 for a period OF one year
The Pilgrim memorial fund, which
set out to be S5.O0O,0OO. has already
reached S6,500,00 and may go a lit
tie higher still It Is expected that
S5.0O0,0o OF this fund will be paid
IN by Nay / 1921 These financial ex-
perts say the denomination was
never in such splendid frame OF mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

DRY OF loved ones gone comes like a
blessed benediction. a fragrance like
the perfume OF some rare flower.
The Strong Man Sent For.
They sent for Peter. IN time OF
sorrow the human heart Graves SYM
patty. Many people never think OF
the church till death comes into the
home. Then they want the preacher
or some other cody man or woman
TO lean upon. When a man has
elected to live a life Of sin, why do
not his associates send for the vilest
sinner in the community TO conduct
his funeral?
To the Christian this fellowship
and sympathy Is a rich part OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

heavenly heritage. Wherefore COM
fort ye one another with these
words"
The Better Resurrection.
He presented her alive" They
may not have expected this miracle,
Christ's answers to our prayers are
often better than we expect The
Christian cannot raise the dead today,
but we look for a better resurrec-
ton" Heb. 1885. What advantage
would II be to have life prolonged q
few years more here on earth, while
Il Is still subject TO the power of
death7 When the Christian Is raised
from the dead. death hath no more
dominion over u.s."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

preach at Westminster Presbyterian
church in the morning at II o'clock
and at IN the evening. The Sunday
school and Bible classes meet at s-45
systematic theology at Harvard uni
at p. m.
Special Lutheran Services.
Special services viii be held at St
PauTs Lutheran church at II o'clock.
The subject Of the pastor, Rev. J. B.
Greever, viii be "Christ's final com
mand to His disciples; TO make
disciples OF all nations by baptising
them" Immediately after the sermon
infant baptism viii be administered
The evening services viii be given
over 10 children's day
At the First Church Of Christ,
Spiritualist, Rev John H Ball, pastor,
viii hold regular service Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in judge McClin-
tock's court room. The pastor will
preach on subject OF Spiritual
Baptism" The ordinance Of baptism
viii be administered TO children upon
conclusion OF the sermon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

civil courts Of Pennsylvania where
Judges in each county are provided
with prothonotariess after the system
obfaf1inr In EuEland. The title in
PhfIadelphia IS executive secretary
The Philadelphia plan IS consider
able advance in Capitalization espe-
ciaIfv In official supervision OF money
affairs Of the parishes Here again
the claim is made that not rev
loose ends Of average churches viii
be caught up and improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

SCRIPTURE I
- 49, - - 80

DEHOLD. God exalteth by his pow
ID err who teacheth like him.
Who hath enjoined him his way
or who can say, Thou hast wrought
iniquity7
Remember that thou magnify his
work, which men behold
Every man may see Il; man may
behold It afar off
Behold, God Is great, and we know
him not, neither can the number OF
his years be searched out
For he maketh small the drops OF
water; they pour down rain according
TO the vapor thereof.
Which the clouds do drop and
distiu upon man abundantly.
Also can any understand the spread
ing OF the clouds. or the noise OF his
tabernacle7
Behold, he spreadeth his light upon
II. and covereth the bottom OF the
sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
PROTEsTANTs MAKE PROGRESS
IN CENTRAL AMERICAN NATION

Religious influences that are not
Roman Catholics are reported as max
ing rapid progress in Central America
A deputation from Protestant mis-
sion boards has Just returned from
Guatemala. where 1t established head
quarters for work all the way south
TO Panama In Guatemala the depu-
tation arranged to establish three in
stitutions, an agricultural school. a
school for nurses and a normal school
for the training OF teachers for pub
lie schools which are just getting IN
der way IN the towns.
These are founded respectively by
the Presbyterians OF our own north.
the Baptists and the Methodists
PresbyterianB OF the United States
have labored in Guatemala for some
years, but all property there, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

For information about Schools and
Colleges. write The FL Paso Herald
Educational Bureau--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Kodak Finishing.
200 n Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Hiag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
GOOD INTENT Doesn't Count
Unless It's Backed By Action

Deeds Righteousness Douby
WITH Christians Death Others They
pared to Live They Are Prepared DIE Call Minister at the End
Fhst Christian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

By REV. RIO ATKINSON, First Christian Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Showing garments she had made"
Such commonplace things have no
place in the mystic philosophy Of the
dreamer. but in the religion Of the
Son Of Man such things are glorified
By the touch Of love until the mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

at $50 a. m. and the Baptist Young
Peoples union meets at p m
ChapIafu to Preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

ROOM with electric lights by Young marricd
couple both employed. Address Box 2.i-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.
SPECIAL. TIRE AND TUBE SALE
EOR THIS WEEK ONLY

Take advice when buyng tires Buy good reputable
tires are Fabric, 5000 miles Cords 5000 miles
writing We have been requested publish the name OF
this standard make tire when at place will
the conclusion that handle tires smaller margin
profit any dealer the country We already have
that reputation. special inducement will sell you
Inner Tube cost price You don't have to buy the
tube don't it. We also full line OF other
cessores secondhand parts any great
savings. Price list Of and tubes as follows:
PLAIN NON-SKJD CORDS. TUBES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Agents Tor both Detroit and Milburn Elec-
tries. Constantly in touch with al electric car
owners. offer the best selection. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
BUTTER BEANS

Gigantic New Guinea butter beans-the new
table is easily grown and will do well in any
part of tire United States. The vines are very
prolific. producing beans to > n. long and
weighing from to Is rs. one being Sufficient
or a family for several meals. They are de-
!icious- descriptive circulars with full direc-
IONS for planting. care and cooking with
.-rcry package Of seed. All seeds guaranteed
fertile. 4" seeds for 10. or - for 81 stamps
"r currency. am n resident of Washington
-inee hirtn.. 30 years. Have plenty Of refer
.H'". William Lynch, 80 9th st. Sc. Wash
Ir=toB. ID. c.. as
DorBLE MISUNDERSTANDING obstruction;
very cheap. 6l7 Pa. ave NV.
CHILD'S METAL CRIB aud mattress. Apt A,
40 VI ST. NV 29s
SET of American Bar Association reports: also
about 30 volumes Of law textbooks and re-
ports. Apply to Mr.. Mitchell. elevator con-
IATROBE and coal range with waterback
iol1 9th st
ovERCoAT-Young mans, dark blue. "a or
So So. One blue suit. same size, 50. 62S
Morton place ne.
ONE pair pumps. white; pair ties browa:
one pair button shoes, black; all size nc: all
new one sea- coatee, perfect condition. $50.
Call after q "a Apt. IL, the kingman, 423
Mass. ave
CLOTHES - Workin gmen hustlers can come
an! 60 freely. : the door is oiled hinges
and no is solicited to buy. as hustlers see
:s,,od value in the new pants at 81 10 81 80.
while slightly used oVarconts sell at 81 mp,
aud ladies find great value in suits, furs. COATS
So Up. Justb's Old stand, $40 ID.
MOTOR. Westinghouse: 15-h.p.: 800 volts;
de: 5s.5 amp; $50 rpm; with starting box I;
liz good working order.
Three story iron fire escape with landings.
Sbaftfng and pnlleys.
small freight elevator u-ton). with or
wfthout motor drive.
window frames and sash.
D3d gas and steam pipes, with fittings.
Apply Geo. A. Fuller Construction Co.,
1lth ct. rear Of Star bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY desires TO share the apr. ~
not more than two other girls. Phone Ncrfl'
6i2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR RENr-sr0RES.

WILL ElLL LEASE; CENTRAL LOCATION;
small rent Address Boz 1923, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC,

AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
LARGEST STOCK OF DEPENDABLE USED
CARS IN WASHINGTON.
1918 Dodge sedan. cord tires. wire
wheels. mechanically perfect 81 l"V
1917 Cole ''s'' 4-pass. eoupe;,5 good tires,
AL condition; real bargain. 1'lVV
1917 Chandler 7-pass. sedan. good con
dition throughout good tires; $1.2w ,,.
1916 Wiilys-Knight limousine. Al mr.
chanical condition.; good tires; worth
1sl so1 overland ip.:: coupe: ir.t.cias:
condition; five good tires; real bargain. ~
1919 Ford sedan; wire wheels; perfect. foo
1915 Mitchell. 6-cyl.. 3-pass roadster.
winter top; motor thoroughly over -.
hauled and rebuilt ....-........-..... ON
ALSO 80 TOURING CARS AND ROADSTERs.
INCLUDING: .
1916 Pullman roadster, lights and starter $40
1917 Saxon 6, -5-pass-. good running order 400
1916 Dodge roadster, perfect condition. -.
good tires ..................... $50
1916 franklin. G-cyl.. 3-pass. roadster
Al condition wv
1918 Overland 4-pass. Country Club road
ster. wire wheels ................., oVV
caIlv nerfect $50
1917 Paige 7-pass. touring. mechani-
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in our Shops ............... $50
1917 Cole IS" 7-pass.. irst-class condition
throughout .........-... ~"
1918 Chandler 7-pass., mechanically per- ..
rect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'No
1918 Olds 70" good as new. good tires. 800
1918 Buick ''6' 5-pass.. mechanically
perfect -...................-. 1,20
1919 westcott Big Six. 7-pass., abso-
luteiy good as new ...............-.. 1,50O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-15
DROVE COYOTE TO TOWN

In a recent letter to her sister, Mrs.
Nelson Elliott, Mrs. Charlie Harlem
of Zurich, Mont, tells of an exciting
cyote chase which Emil Nelson, son
of Mrs. John T. Nelson of this city,
staged a short time ago.
Emil was out near his ranch on
horseback one afternoon when ne
spied a lone coyote which appeared
to be acting queerly, as though sick
or lame. He rode towards 1t, and
when it started to escape he attempt
ed to lasso it. Although he was able
to trip the beast up and sometimes
hold it for a moment, the moose would
always slip off, but Emil held to the
chase and finally, after many racing
miles. drove the animal into Zurich
where it was shot.
His horse was used up in the eX-
citing chase that it was necessary
to remain in town over night, Emil
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Harlem.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-15
THE COLLINS WILL GET YOU

Little Jack is five years old and his
sister is two years older. Their moth
er is nervous woman who wastes a
great deal of her energy on society
and various clubs. She has but little
patience with her children and little
appreciation that the training of a
child should begin shortly after birth.
This nervous mother has found that
the easiest way to control her child
rem is to brighten them. She tells
little Jack and sister Mary that the
doctor will come out and cut off their
ears; that the grizzly bear will catch
them after dark and carry them
away; that the bogy man will come
cut of the closet and get them if they
don't go to sleep.
Then when little Jack or Mary is
taken sick the doctor has most ditfi-
cult task to make thorough exam
nation of the frightened, screaming
child. He attempts to look into the
childs throat and the youngster
fights and struggles until he is almost
exhausted The fear of the doctor
will stay with the doctor for a numb
Ell of years, and in later life he will
carry the effects of this horrible fear.
The deepest impressions being made
on the tender nervous system of these
youngsters are the impressions of
fear. The greatest suffering these
children undergo is not from physi-
cal punishment, because the mother
does not believe that children should
be punished. Their suffering is
real mental anguish, mere harmful
and more lasting than physical pun
ishment.
1t would be well if, in some way,
prospective mothers could attend a
school where they might receive prop
er instruction regarding the care and
training of the child, because educa-
ton for motherhood and home-mak-
ing is no less important than reading,
writing and arithmetic.
AS a practical substitute, the Uni
versity Extension Division offers
correspondence course written by a
woman who is both an eminent ply
stefan and a successful mother.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-15
CLAY CORNER SCHOOL
Miss Edith Bjork, Teacher

Everyone back to finish school.
The following had perfect in spell
ling the past week.
3rd and 4ths-
Edmund Shern and Esther Shern.
Seven's--
Maurice Shern, Oscar Larson and
Clara Ashleson.
Those neither absent nor tardy We're
Maurice Shern and Edmund Shern.
Esther Shern is staying out for a
few days on account of severe cold.
We all hope she will soon return.
We have finished Reinsch's Civil
Government as far as Wisconsin sup
plement; also completed Evangeline
III Reading.
Henrietta Henderson is now back
at school after being absent during
the month of December.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-15

Elizabeth Laner was born in Bah
staat Baden, Germany, in the year
1925. In 1858 she, with girl friend,
started for America, landing safely
in New York. From there she went
to live with a family by the name of
Faulkner in Hudson, N. Y, where
she met and married John Breiting-
er in 1854.
In 1856 they moved to Waukesha,
Wis, where they lived until in 1862,
when they started out with an OK
team, making the trip through with
two small children and their house
hold goods to Menomonie, Wis. From
there they went to Gilman, which
was then nothing but dense forest,
and took up land. The Indians came
in there and drove them out and they
moved to the little village of Martell,
where they lived with their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Kay.
Four children were born to them,
three of whom are still living. Mrs.
Carrie Driven, of Portland, Ore, Mr..
George Breitinger of Wildwood, Wis,
and Mrs. VIM. Kay, of Martell, Wis.
Mrs. Breitinger was true and
faithful wife and mother. Her home
was always open to her friends, and
they received that hearty welcome
that one never fOrgets.
She had been in feeble health for
number of years. She passed gent
ly away at noon Jan. 8, 1920, at the
age of "a years and 26 days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday another victory in bas-
ketball was added to our list Cum
berland succeeded in making only IL
points, while our team scored 81.
Most of the fellows who played on
our team against Cumberland had
only few nights of practice but
they had all the pep of an exper-
fenced team and gave Cumberland
a hard fight for the points they scor-
ed. The preliminary game marked
the first appearance of the "Ail
Stars and the "Sure Shots" The
swift "All Stars" were the winners.
This Thursday evening the Glen
wood City high school team vii! play
here, and another good game IS prom
Used.
4
The Minneyata Kinnickinnic Canp
Fire girls gave a surprise party on
Mrs. A. Johnson last Wednesday at
ternoon. They presented her with a
silver berry spoon.
About thirty members of the fres n
man class enjoyed sleighride oafty
Monday evening.