davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Heb. 2ss- show Shall We Escape If
We Neglect 50 Great salvation.s
EAY call your attention to one
VI OF our commonest weaknesses
Neglect With the hope Of stir
ring within you the determination
that you viii no longer neglect the
most vital question Of nfe-y0ur per-
sonal religion.
This habit, or sin. we call neglect.
results in a great deal OF non-produc-
tiveness, wasted energy and unused
opportunity. There are many un-
planted fields in our valley, which
but for neglect would be waving with
an abundant harvest Of golden grain
Neglect has caused many really great
ideas TO be stillborn, many beautiful
dream, never to be realized, and many
well formed plans. never TO be
executed
Just neglect Neglect Oh. how #
has robbed US. Not that the things
we thought OF were not desirable. not
that the plans we formed were not
practical, not that the goal we sought
was not attainable, but we simply put
off, postponed, and neglected to put
forth the effort necessary to their
accomplishment Neglect We neglect
the simplest things OF life which al
ways make trouble
Think Of the invalid that are drag
ging through life as a result OF
neglect Of the simplest laws OF
hygiene Think OF the ineffictency Of
adult life, due to neglect Of teeth IN
early childhood Think OF the crimes
in eur city due largely to neglect OF
enforcing the law; the losses by fire
due 70 neglect OF the proper authori-
ties IN not providing an adequate fire
department.
NegIeetinE Our Religion.
Everywhere we look we can see
lost, perverted, wasted energy, IN
productiveuess, due to the blightning
effect OF neglect. But nowhere IS its
leanness felt SO much as In the realm
OF religion
don't suppose there are many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
-CULPEPPER FIGHTS
IN Ell PASO

May Knock Over Furniture.

physical energy He never drawls nor
whines.
May knock Over Furniture
Sometimes he viii turn over a
piece OF furniture or upset a digni-
fled preacher or two; oftentimes he is
in the aisle or elsewhere about the
building in his eagerness to press
home some great truth that has
gripped his own heart. but these
movements Of his are absolutely
spontaneous and are never invoked
for sensational effect 1t would be
cOnventionality, selfishness, pleasure
loving society desire nothing so much
as to be let alone.
aCrickers -chirp their protest
against the great plOuEh-share
which br6nks up the winter
packed sod in which they live,
but the pillow moves on because
the untiSn awaits the food which
springs only from the furrOwed
soil
Mr. Culpepper is sound in doctrine.
safe in method, and fair TO his hear
ers. I regard him as = messenger Of
God called 20 do the work Of an
evangelist"
Industrial Relations and Religious
Cooperation" viii be the subject Of
an address by Rev. H VanValken-
burgh Sunday night at thu First
Methodist Episcopal church, Montana
and Lee streets, in a Labor Day
service. At the morning service he
VIII preach on The God OF Hope"
Sunday marks the close OF the sec
Ond year OF M anNalkenburgh S
pastorate IN Ell Paso. Sunday school
viii begin at 9.45 a. N. and EpWorth
league at p. m
To Hold Special Services.
A series Of services to be carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

There Is no escape. You say some
day expect to confess Christ as my
Savior, give up the sins which 7 know
He condemns. connect myself with
his church. and live for His glory and
the Good OF my fellow man. Nay I
ask you when? God says. Now. How
shall ye escape II ye neglect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
PNEUMONIA KILLS ACTRESS
EXPOSED MAKING SEA FIN

New York. sept 4-1Iiss Elizabeth
Ickentry, motion picture actress.
former -Florodora" girl and daughter
OF a Kansas City grain merchant. died
today from pneumonia, which 10 vas
learned developed after a boating ac-
cident in Long Island sound last
Tuesday while a sea picture was be-
ing made Fifteen screen players
were rescued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
AT e. PASO CHURCH

Rev. J. q. Patterson. pastor Of the
East FL Paso Methodist church, is
holding revival services at the East
FL Paso Baptist church on Alameda
avenue until his church locates in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

people who have definitely and
finally mada up their minds to dis
miss the idea OF religion. especially
those who have been brought up in
Christian atmosphere They entertain
the fond hope that Il might die the
death OF the righteous and that my
end should be like his But many Of
them are neglecting the means that
are absolutely necessary for salvation.
The word salvation in this text
refers TO the process. whereby God,
through Jesus Christ. fits and pre-
pares q sinner for his eternal home
in heaven.
process rather than an act. whereby
through the joys and sorroWs, the
successes and failures OF life Christ
fits US for our Inheritance among the
saints There are many steps in this
process Of salvation, faith. repentence.
confession, prayer, Christian service
and final Qualification
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

permanent quarters Ths BIethodists
Contemplate building on lots they
own on Piedras street, near Alameda
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

SCRIPTURE


EIULmG TUlI-o-
MAKE haste. o God, to deliver ne;
lfl make haste to help me, o Lord.
Let them be ashamed and con-
founded that seek after my soul; let
them be turned backward, and put TO
confusion that desire my hurt
Let them be turned back for z re-
ward OF their shame that say, Aha.
aha
Let all those that seek thee rejoice
and be glad in thee and let such as
love thy salvation say continually,
Let God be magnified
But I am poor and needy: make
haste unto me, o Lord; thou art my
help and my deliverer; o Lord. make
no tarryinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Frepa Specially Company
f22 N. Piedras ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
Mr.. Smith

Frank Smith kuows how to de-
oeLop and print a Kodak picture
as weH as any man in the coun-
try. Htis now at his new Shop,
the Fre0a Specially Company,
haOing sold his place in the
Scott White Drug Store in the
Mills Building. The neuU work-
shop is one of the best e0er de-
signed. If you wish your work
done IN the best wdy call on
Frankie knows how.
For the convenience Of our pa
irons films may be left at the
firms listed belOw.
Wolf Drug Co., Fire Points.
Chadwick's Drug Store, 900
N. Oregon.
Dan Jdclnto Pharmacy, II9
Cotton.
Providence Drug Co., rs
Epson.
Cunning and Casieel, 5000
Waco.
GraysOn Drug Co., Al E.
BouleUard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

''Fr0m youth to heavy age
Ny calling TO fulfill
o, may it all my powers engage
To do my Masters VIII"
You may neglect the whole plan
OF salvation, or you may neglect the
means which God hath appointed for
your growth in grace. The question
is, How shall ye escapeF the
natural and necessary end OF sin, II
you neglect the means God hath ap-
pointed for your salvation
Reasons for Salvation.
Let US consider a few reasons why
We should not neglect salvation
Firstly neglect is not desirable Tor
the Christian religion brings real Joy
and peace and happiness. It shields
and protects US from the things that
add sorrow and bitterness 70 life.
Secondly, neglect brings irrepara-
lose the development and opportuni-
ties that comes with service. 20 the
good we all may do while the days
are going by"
Thirdly, neglect is dangerous. As a
person grows older and set in his
Ways"-it Is harder and harder to
give up life to the control OF the
Saviour. Again, Gods offer OF saliva
ton may close for you. as Il did when
He said. "Ephraim Is Joined to idols,
let him alone" Death might sud
denly overtake you while yet neglect
ing. God hath said, To-day Is the
day OF salvation. now IS the &C
cepted time" Gods offer IS now not
some other time The picture OF a
poor sinner hesitatihg and waiting
and negiecting when God offers him
a blessed salvation and insists that
now is the accepted time, is enough
to make the angels in heaven weep.
L Nr-m~wa
Salvation maybe compared to a
ladder. which God hath erected from
this perishing earth to the homo on
high II you neglect Il, how do you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Tenement. extra good buy.
Lee Newman, Phi 1904
eos S. Ell Paso St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

''FrOm youth to heavy age
Ny calling TO fulfill
o. may IT all my powers engage
To do my Masters HfIl!7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Salvation maybe compared to a
ladder, which God hath erected from
this perishing earth to the homo on
high II you neglect II, how do you
expect TO escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

81 81 81 . - 9 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Heb. 2s3- show Shall We Escape 1
We Neglect 50 Great saivatfon.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Dr. Floyd Poe. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, viii speak at
both services Sunday. His morning
subject viii be, What Must the
Church do To Be Saved2" The eve
ming subject viii be. What Must
Labor do To Be Saved?' At the eve
ming service, which will be at s
o'clock. representatives. Of all the labor
unions Of the city viii be present TO
hear DR.. Poe's presentation OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

ONT waste your energy trapping mosquitoes,
breeding places breed in FL PasO7
dranage-ReV. George W. Mccall Central Baptist church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
ALLEGED FORGERS CONFESS THEIR GUILT.

Roy Swift, alias Willie Kelly, and the girl, May Bell Davis, whom he claims is his wife were brought back to Tombstone early this morning by Deputy Harry Rafferty from Deming. x. M, where they were arrested on telegraphic advice from the sheriffs office in Tombstone.
 The pair, who are charged with for gery aggregating over $500 in worth less checks which they passed in Bis bee, purchasing a Ford in which they were attempting a getaway today con. fessed their guilt 10 Sheriff McDon. old and expressed their desire to plead guilty. which will probably be heard tomorrow before Judge Lock. wood. Although some of the bad checks were made out to May Bell Davis. said to be the girls name. both profess they have been married for four months having come to Bisbee from Texas. Swift is 21 years of age
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
In JCent Fare Case

In connection with the scent fare rate case which will be heard in Los Angeles September. Mir. Jones stated that he took occasion to refer 10 this matter at the hearing. This came up in connection with the claim made by the railroads of the western classification when claim was made that the roads had to make $S52,ssS.- 2s5 more revenue than they now are earn,n- annually to give the 6 per cent return on property invested, au- thorizes y recent act of congress. Arizona is paying {, and ( cents mile, declared Mir Jones. who said tha- [ | the reads in the western territory collected 3 cents and no more. the increase of the par value would 6o.SO7.5l2 Many roads
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

are collecting less than 3 cents per mile, while if a uniform rate of 3-4 cents per mile was in effect the roads would make sl04 ,s05, 900 more a year and not take all the burden on the freight.
 MT. Jones also appeared for the state in Chicago, where oral argu- ments were heard in the graded rate case which has been submitted and in which a decision will be handed down in August. San Francisco, Port. land and Seattle opposed Arizona in its plea for relief from paying higher freight rates than in effect al other points. Mir. Jones made an impres sion when he emphasized the point ihat freight rates were higher from Los Angeles to Phoenix than from Los Angeles through Phoenix 10 s. Paul.
 Mir. Jones, who has worked inde- fatigably during the past year, will take an extended vacation. He hopes to be able to clear his desk" within the next few days when he will leave for the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
STATE ASKS BIDS
 ON ROAD BUILDING

PHOENIX, July 9.-The highway commission of Coconino county and the state engineer are calling for bids for the grading of fifteen miles of road construction on the old trails highway. The work being on the Flagstaff end of the present Williams Flagstaff highway. It consists of ap- proximately 10000 cubic yards of excavation and embankment
 This is the first work advertised by the highway commission. The con- struction Is 10 be paid for out Of the recent bond issue of Coconino county supplemented by federal aid, whict has recently been approved by the secretary of agriculture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
TWO KILLED IN RAIL
 DISASTER NEAR PRESCOTT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) when they saw the crash was inevi- table. The three engines were badly damaged and a combination baggage and smoking car in the passenger train was crushed. The railroad is q branch line connecting Phoenix with the main line of the Santa Fe at Ash Fork.
 Governor Campbell was on the passenger train. He was returning to Phoenix from Flagstaff. where he had been attending the convention of Arizona cattlemen and wool grow. CTS. The governor. who was not in-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
ISSUES STATE BANK CALL

PHOENIX. July s.-M. s Stanley, assistant superintendent of state banks, has issued call for reports showing conditions of the banks on June 90, the enl of 'he fiscal year. Ten days after receiving notification the banks are required to fife reports.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
ARREST ALLEGED SlAckERs

PHOENIX, July 9.-Fiye youths, arrested at Florence, Arizona, during the past few days as draft evaders by an agent of the department of justice, were taken to Fort Huachucl today and turned over to the army authorities for trial by cour,martial. apprt tension for the officials was relieved. It was not known here to- night whether the members of con gress were on the train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

PHOENlX, July l0.-It takes two kinds of machinery 10 build good roads-that actually used in coa- struction and the machinery O, organ. ization Both will be found al the central repair yards and general headquarters of the state highway de partment, located al Seventeenth ay- enue and Jackson streets, three blocks from the capitol building, in Phoenix
 A visi, ,o this mouern plant is revelation. not only as to the vast amour, of highways equipment which has been accumulated by the state during the last year and half but in revealing also a model system Of centralization and distribution.
 The plant occupies an entire city block adjacent to the Santa Fe tracks Enclosed therein is something like 32,000, 900 worth of equipment, one side and two ends are taken up with sheds which afford substantial pro tection against the elements for long lines of ex-army trucks. Al one end are the repair shops. in the center stands the warehouse. Just in front
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

did new 3-story office structure which Nil grace the front of the grounds. Here also will be found the busy clerical and drafting forces of the de oar;ment, temporarily housed on the ground floor Of the warehouse. 1T anyone doubts the capacity for work O. any c: these hundred or more state employees it would pay them to visit the yards on any weekday from s3o in the morning until 5:3O at night He would be sure to find them on the job.
 "On the job" appears to have been adopted as slogan for the state highway department and applies 10 every member o. i; from the state en. c.neer down ,o most humble employe
 Being on the job is responsible for everything that the visitor sees.
 Reing on the job secured for the s.a.e of Arizona something like a million and e half dollars worth Of federal equipment. and this in the face of the fact that there were heavy freight bills to pay, and with no legislative appropriations 10 nee; the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
INCREASE IN ALL FREIGHT
 RATES COME IN 90 DAYS
,r utinued from Page One,

H''""'" 'S' '.oN
 nois, who are able 10 send 200 miles for their heavy farm implements, while the Arizona farmers send 2,00) miles for their implements, making the burden heavier here than else. where in the country. Mir. Jones said he was not adverse to treating the railroads liberally. but that in his op- inion the limit has almost been reach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
PAGE FIVE
while the girl is 19.


 On the afternoon of Jnly 3rd, Swift and the girl passed two checks on the Citizens Bank & Trust company, of Bisbee for $227, forging the name of Wm Green. Another check bear ing Greens name was given Carl Dean in payment for Ford auto in which they left the district. It was the desire to keep the automobile, which resulted in their capture, for the description sent ou. by Sheriff Mcdonald laid particular stress on the auto and they had no sooner en- tered town at Demins until they were arrested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
ApioURNs FEDERAL COURT

TUCSON. July 9.-Judge Sawtelle adiour.e he United States district court Of Arizona until the first Mon. d ? n uber He left today for San Fre 'lsco where he will sit h seversl e7s for Judge NJ. T. Dooling
 r-nmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

lured, plunged Into the Work or eX. tr!cating and giving treatment to the injured. Ed W. Stephens. secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. also On the train. was injured about the head and received a spine injury but he helped with the rescue work until he collapsed and was carried to the governors stateroom for treat. ,ment.
 Governor Campbell and other pas. sengers who escaped injury went to Prescott, after injured had been talk. en from the scene of the collision.
 Several of the passengers in the combination car were thrown out through the roof, hurled clear of the wreck and will live, according to a telegram received here tonight from C. Nj. Zander. chairman of the state tax commission, who was on the pas senger train. A number of state Of ficials were on the train, returning to Phoenix from the stockmen's con. vention at Flagstaff It was believed here early in the day that Senator Mark Smith. Congressman Hayden and Secretary of State Mitt Sims were with Governor Campbell, M: Zander and Mrs. Stephens and 1t was not until the telegram from Governor Campbell was received in mid-afte. noon mentioning only the injuries of MT. Stephens and Mr. Shepard that
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

Being on the job the state engineer conceived the idea of central ware house and repair yards 10 handle road making material, keep 1t in repair and distribute it. thus creating a fountain head of equipment which supplies the state.
 Being on the job meant the as- sembling Of all divisions of the state highway department and for this req son the drafting, the bookkeeping and stenographic forces have been moved with the office of the state engineer. himself, down to the front line trench es as il were-on the job.
 Being on the job means that now the Arizona Highway program is well under way for the first time. the de. partmen; intends 10 keep things nov. ing. and 10 do this ii has been deem ed necessary 10 expand the plant by the establishment of a model ma chine shop and an adequate office building.
 The machine shop will be located at the end of the railroad spur which serves the warehouse IL will be 40 by 100 feet. with cement floor, open
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

of it and facing Jackson street con crete office building is being erected, and a modern machine ship Is also planned.
 In and around these buildings are great stacks of equipment; yet 70 be unpacked repaired and sorted IF some corner the visitor is apt to find inc portable derrick mounted on ths deck on heavy truck n action with three grime.coyered men al worx lifting some heavy piece Of machinery into position. Here and ,here one finds other grease bedecbed individu als. each seemingly intent on some problem which has to do with the re pairing or assembling O. motors and the other machinery which abounds on every hand.
 Little Fort Bliss someone has ap, ly dubbed this highway plant ani if action counts for anything ]; looks he part. For in addition 10 tne % repair men. there are 10 be found oth. CT groups unloading ana unpacking the newly arrived material; here are 10 be found day labo-ers pouring ce- ment and laying steel for the splen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

sides and corrugated iron roof. It will be equipped with overhead track for electrically operated cranes. also with lathes, milling machines. saws. and every form Of modern equipment necessary and every machine will be driven by individual motor Com plete equipment for the repair of ig- milton and the recharging of batter ies will also be installed
 The foundation of the office build ing. 60x100 feet is in and the base ment will be comlpeted at once to provide a cool storage for tires and tubes for autos and trucks. The first floor proper will be utilized for general offices and the floor above by the drafting forces. An abundance o. light will be provided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

roll, will be taken 10 Hermosillo, for disposition. according to General
 Monje, and the proprietors of the place, while technically under arrest, will be escorted to the state capital for a hearing before the state au,hor!.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
Hard Liquors Hit

General Monje declares that beer and light wines will continue Co be sold throughout the state, but that no longer will whiskey and mescal be permitted on the bnl of liquors. Thus is sounded the death knell of John Barleycorn and his hard" associates in the state of Sonora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
209 Oregon bldg.


Until you see our listings.
10 acre fruit and poultry farm
fine location close in, all in fruit
most of which is bearing; room
bungalow, good barn and several
poultry houses, fully equipped FOL
the poultry business, incubators
brooders, etc; all personal proper
ey except household goods and cal
goes. Price $1,000.
3S acres, 32 in cultivation, bal
ance timber, 16 acres prunes I
years old, ga acre logans. small
house. 6 miles from Salem. Price
$9500, will take some city proper
ty.
40 acres all in cultivation, IA
acres prunes, / acre mixed fruit; 8
room new house, large new barn
and other out buildings; ] mile
from town, good road. See us FOR
price.
SO acres all in cultivation. five
miles from Salem, close to school;
6 room house, large barn. Only
$165 per acre. Will subdivide.
10 acres, 5 room house, good
barn; all plowed ready to plant to
berries, "a mile to station on o. e.
railroad, furniture goes with place
at $4,000, very easy terms.
room house to trade for acre
age. g.
S room bungalow to trade for
acreage.
5 room strictly modern bunga-
low, good. location, $1,000.
room house, lots fruit, gray
ell street. $2250.
RADCLIFFE & WARlNG
BAL State street. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Varsity Boys to
Continue "Y"
Deputation Work
VARSITY BOYS

V VARSITY BOYS ------ -----l
Tho first of a series of deputa
tions from the Willamette uni9er
sity Y. M. C. A. to- the smaller
towns of Marion county to inte, est
the boys of high school age In the
Y went to tSaton Friday. Ten uni
versity men made the trip.
A basketball game was sched
uled for Friday night Between
members of the deputation and .
team picked from the high schoo.
The events scheduled for Saturda
were a hike, banquet in the even
ing and stunt meeting.
Meetings of a religious Inture
will be held Sunday afternoon and
evening. Members of the aaputa :
tion team will occupy Stayton pu'-
pits Sunday morning.
Those who made the trip are
Edwin Socolofsky, Robin tTis' err
Lawrence Davies, Frank Benp,tt
Edwin Moreno. Herald Emnel.
Byron Arnold, Alvin Guyer. Floy
Kinch. and Harold Richards.
Last year the. varsity Y sen. uu-
a number of deputations undai fl.
of Edwin Socololsly
who has charge again this "
and as a result a number of II -
clubs were formed where there f
been none before. During the 'n--
summer Socolofsky attended 81,
Dick Edwards school for So
work ers in New York, and IS q aj-
fled for the work he is now l.