davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
ADMISSION -CFLLINCFR
 WEDDING SOLFMNIzfD
conway Couple United With Beauti- ful Ceremony at First Methodist
 Church.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Adkis- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Adkisson. to Samuel Claudius Del finger of Lincolnton, North Carolina. was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist church, Tn the presence of a host of friends and relatives. Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the church, read the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist church.
 The pretty bride was handsomely attlred in gown of white georgette crepe, wearing long veil She car red a shower boquet of brides roses and sweet peas. She entered the au- dltorium from the rear upon the arm of her father, who gave her away. At the altar, underneath double acrway, decorated prettiy with as- paragus and sweet peas, the bride met the groom, who marched with Robert l.. Buck, the best man. It was there the ceremony was pro- nounced, while Miss Mary Cureton played softly on the violin, "Salut dAmour," by Drucee, with piano ac- compartment by Miss Myrtle Gree. son. Miss Cureton stood underneath an archway in the choir loft
 While the guests were gathering. Miss Caroline Muth Sang "At Dawn ing"
 MT. Dellinger and the best man. Mr. Buck, were followed by the ush- CTS, Misses Floy Owen and Dorothy Pyle, marching down the right aisle, and Misses Nannette Akin and Doris Owen, down the left aisle, all of whom were clad in white. The groomsman, Victor Dumas Hill, walked opposite Miss Pauline Newborn, the brides maid, who wore a green organdie gown and carried Russell rose bo- quet, entering from the right. The maid of honor, Miss Meredith Clark. wearing a pink silk marquisette gown and carrying large bouquet of pink sweet peas, entered the auditorium from the right side. The little flower girls, Mary Lee Little and Anna Lou Owen, wearing white and carrying white baskets containing pink roses scattered rose petals in the path of the bride and her father. Sam Ad- kisson, the brides little brother, was ring bearer, carrying the ring on g silver tray lined with pink sweet peas. For the professional, Miss Greeson played Lohengrin's Wedding
 March. Following the solemnizatior
 of the nuptials, Mendelssohn's Wed
 ding March was played by Mis-, Greeson as a recessional.
 A reception was given for the brida
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY
 PLANS IN CONWAY
PICNIC AT RUSTIC PARK
Business Houses of City Will Prob ably be Closed and Day of En-
 jOyment is FOrecasted.

Every store in Conway probably will be closed on Tuesday, July 4.
 A petition will be circulated within a day or two among the business men asking that they sign an agreement to close on that day. Several leading firms already have announced their intention of giving their employees holiday. It has been the custom of local merchants for a number of years to close their stores on the Fourth of July, Independence Day, and it is expected all will agree to the plan again this year.
 A number of picnics will be given on that day in various parts of the county. A big basket picnic will be given at Rustic Park, where it is ex- pected large majority of the pop ulace of Conway will spend the day Several private picnic and fishing parties are being planned. The "pre- paredness" program in Little Rock on that day, with the additional draw ing card, a double-header between the Little Rock Travellers and the Mobile Gulls, is expected to attract quite a number of Conwayites to the capital city. Picnics will also be given at Holland, Greenbrier and other places nearby.
 The program for the day at Rustic Park has not been completed, but E.. E. Mclnnis, the new manager, states that big time will be in store for all who attend. Several contests probably will be staged, he said, and the skating rink and swimming pool will be open throughout the day and until late hour at night. Vaude- vile and motion pictures also may be procured for the occasion.
 Carrying out the custom establish ed several years ago, there will be no edition of the Log Cabin Democrat. daily edition, printed on July 4, giv- ing our employees holiday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21

party at the Adkisson home, 319 Cliff, ton street, immediately after the cere- mony. A two-course luncheon was served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger departed on the afternoon train for visits in Ashe- vile and Lincolnton, N. C., after which they will go to Washington, D. C., for brief stay. After July 15 they will be at home in New York City, where they will spend 3 months while Mr. Dellinger attends Columbia University.
 The bride and groom were the re- cipients of many wedding gifts, at testing to some extent their popular ity.
 Mrs. Dellinger was one of Conway's favorite young women, being quite popular with the younger set. She
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
BEGIN SURVEY ON JACKSONVILLE ROAD
STATE ENGINEERS HtkF
Plans and Estimates to be Made on Six Miles of Turnpike-Vilonia
 Road Meeting Friday.

For the purpose of making surveys and estimates of the cost of the pro- posed turnpike leading from Conway on the Jacksonville road to the Cadron township line, a distance of about six miles, State Highway Engineers w. C. Ross and F. c. Herring of Little Rock arrived here this morning and began work this afternoon. The survey, they stated, would probably be completed by tomorrow night.
 On account of the fact that no ap- propriation was made for this pur- pose the expense of labor, teams, etc.. for the survey is being borne by those interested in constructing the road The vouchers representing the ex- penses of the engineers will also have to be taken care of locally, but these vouchers are expected to be paid when the legislature meets.
 As soon as the plans and estimates are completed by the state highway department and filed with the county court. the property-owners in the dis trlct may by a petition containing a majority in number, value or acreage of the property-owners or property or ganze permanently and the court will appoint commissioners who will pro ceed with the construction of the road.
 Another matter or interest in the development of highways in this coun ty will be a meeting at Vilonia next Frlday. Commissioner w. B. Owen of the state highway department is expected to be present and deliver an address. Quite a number of Conway VII lalso attend the meeting. There is sad to be strong sentiment in favor of building permanent highway from Vllonla to Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
MINISTER'S SCHOOL
 Al HENDRIX tNOS
LECTURE BY DIR. H. F. COPE
Will Conclude Unusually Successful Conference Here-Exactly 100
 Ministers Enrolled.

With an address tonight at o'clock at the First Methodist church on ''The Family as School" by Dr. Henry F. Cope of Chicago, the third annual summer school and conference for ministers at Hendrix College will come to a close. Today's and tomor- rows programs were combined in or der to adjourn one day earlier than originally planned.
 Dr. Cope, who is secretary of the Religious Education Association, made three addresses before the conference today, speaking at 9:3O a. m. on "The Church as an Educator" at II a. m. on 1.-The Church and Community Vel fare,' and at 2 p. m. on "The Public School and the Church"
 Dr. John A. Siceloff of farrell. Texas, led the devotional Bible read Ing this morning, and delivered two lectures, talking at 9 a. m. on "The Rural Church in Relation to Rural Life" and at 3: :45 on Social Religion in the Country"
 Dr. Copes address tonight promises to be one of the features of the entire week. He is one of Americas clear est thinkirs in the field of religious education, and an able orator. The pubic is invited to be present.
 The conference just closing enroll ed exactly 100 ministers, not including the corps of lecturers and instructors. 1t has been decidedly the most sue cessful and profitable meeting of the kind ever held here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
CHURCH RECEPTION.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con- way Presbyterian church last evening rendered reception to the pastor, Rev. J. w. Boyer, and his bride, at Gruenwald, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal About 50 guests were present and the occasion was an unusually delightful one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21

was graduated from Central College with the class of 1913. The following year she taught in Bald Knob. MT. Dellinger the past year was an associ- ate professor of science in Hendrix College. He was popular with both the faculty and the students, and made many warm friends in the city.
 For travelling Mrs. Dellinger wore a blue cloth travelling suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21
COURT ADJ0URNS
 UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Chancellor Jordan Sellers late yes terday afternoon adjourned the March term of the Faulkner chancery court, of which several sittings have been held, until the regular September term, which convenes the fourth Mon day in that month e
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-21

For Sale-Good, gentle mare and Studebaker surry. c. II. Newbern.- --3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
HE OPERATES ON WARD
Dr.. Robert Stewart Removes Bullet
From Wounded Mans Neck.

An operation was performed
Wednesday afternoon by DR.. Robert
Stewart on Howard L. Ward of $40
Wabash avenue to remove a bullet
from the right phyroid gland. Ward
was accidentally shot last week while
near the Sardou avenue bridge. He
was hit by q stray bullet from a gun
carried by one of two negroes who
were shooting at birds in a nearby
field. The bullet had buried itself in
the small gland and the operation
was delicate. Ward shows signs of
Improvement Inflammation of the
phyroid gland frequently causes
goitre. DR.. Stewart gives it as his
opinion that Ward will recover The
two negroes who did the shooting
were arrested on warrants last week,
charged with criminal carelessness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
MAKE Sin DIFFICULT
That Is Solution of Vice Problem, De.
cIareS Mrs. EStiIl.

The policy of vice segregation was
Estill, welfare worker in Chicago and
wife of the commander of the western
division of the Salvation Army, at the
high school auditorium last night.
There is just one solution of the
vice problem Mrs. Estill said
MAKE it as difficult as possible for
women and men to sin. Segregated
districts actually result in encourag-
ing men and women to sin. It casts
a giamor around that phase of life
a glamor that attracts youth as an arc
light attracts moths I am convinced
that the first thing for us to do is to
do away with all red light districts.
81 never encourage a marriage to
''It is far better for a woman to face
the world alone than to be attached
to the man who wronged her"
Interesting data concerning the work
of the Salvation Army in Chicago
were given by Mrs. Estill The ma
ternity home conducted by the Army
has cared for $500 women Nearly
three thousand of these have been re-
turned to their parents or given good
positions as domestics. Mrs. EStll
also told of her home for working
girls built several years ago at a cost
of S125,0
Governor Capper in his opening re-
marks praised the Salvation Army
work in Topeka. reminding the audi
ence that there has been an attend
ance of 10000 at its meetings during
the past two years. He spoke for a
Salvation Army building here also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
CONTINUE M. E. PAPERS
Conference Rejects Consolidation Plan
Unanimous for Suffrage.

Saratoga, Springs, May 25.-The
Methodist general conference today
voted to continue the publication of all
church magazines. The vote followed
one of the hottest controversies of
this session on whether the publica-
tons of the Methodist church shall
be left undisturbed or be consoli-
dated into four periodicals. A ma
jority report was presented by the
committee on book concern that the
dozen Christian Advocates be contin-
ued. The minority report urged that
they consolidate into four papers to
be published at New York, Chicago,
San Francisco and Portland, Me. The
publications deficit of s3S0,0O0 for
the fiscal year was explained as due
largely to the faulty system of book
keeping.
A resolution indorsing woman suf-
frage was adopted on motion of Judge
Henry Wade Rodgers The vote was
practically unanimous. there being
scarcely half a dozen votes in the
negative. That the conference will
not adjourn before next week is indi-
Gated by the fact that the date for
the conservation of new bishops has
been fixed for Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
PRISONERS KICK
wounded Germans Forced to
Work in France.
Lawyers and Artists Compelled
to Unload Ships.
PREACHERS WORK ON ROADS
Forced to Send Home Forged
Letters on Conditions.
Claims France Refuses to Send
Men From Africa.
PREACHERS WORK ON ROADS

RerIin. May 25.-An account OF the
+-ea+rnent of German prisoners IN
France. said to have been obtained
frorn incapacitated German soldiers
Who have been sent home in exchange
for French prisoners, is puonsheu
dav in the Norddeutsche Allgemeiile
Zeitung.
IAN of them complain OF ABUSE
from fanaticaI n1obs and OF the al "
trarv behavior of the commanders =.
the French camps, VINO app, tbs
pay no attention TO lhsei
newspaper says - cav.
..Severely wounded prisoners IN
eraI camps were not exchanged o.
though they were only able 10 hioSe
about on crutches- ..,,,.,,ad
.rVirt,1aIIy all the prisoners returheo
4, rses In several cases 1t was
nointed out that clothing sent I iiI
horne was withheld from them Spe
ciai complaints were lodseu 80 -
fine commander and an 1nterpreeei
(aT,1 Rorcelonette, who put the
cr-, IIp5ed To hard labor. 1t was FUR
tber stated that in several cS19os
Frenchmen were seen wearing tLou
aers which had been sent from W
many for the imprisoned oe Ut. IT
The railroad station of BrunaiI'
,,ated near by has been filled Win
parcels sent from germany
TENDER, 1915
Have to Work on Sunday.
..complaints were made by the ex-
changed prisoners regarding the camp
at Sundudun, where non-coi :.
stoned officers are given the rlsAt u
Dunish prisoners with arrest In caIlip
kEseelesti the prison room is 100
snail for living down. It is only pos
sible for a soldier to sit.
IN the camp at Movers the PIis s,
oners were forced to work haru eVeg
on Sunday. In La Pall1ce the 80
was exceedingly poor. Prisoners wei
forced to send home forged letter. aa
Further complaints were naue
-asarding the kind of work which
CAPTURED professors, lawyers. artists
and clergymen were forced TO 40
such as unloading ships and repairing
roads. canals and railroad tracks.
THE French government wnen
asked to change these arrangements
replied that it was impossible because
of French democratic ideas The
French government also declined 10
transfer war prisoners from the I'M
healthy north African climate.
French Also Complain.
Apparently in answer to the Ger
man request. French newspapers now
publish the news that captured
French have been employed in the
Russian swamps- 1t is semi-ottcially
stated here that this report is true.
parts of Russia are in a much better
position than are the Germans who
must spend a second summer in the
hot unhealthy North African climate
and who are forced TO work hard I'M
der miserable conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
MUST ACCEPT TENETS
Otherwise Presbyterian Ministers Can
Not Be Ordained.

Atlantic City, May 25.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America here
adopted without debate a report from
the cor -znittee on bills and overtures
warning the New York and all other
presbyteries that the tenets of the
church must be accepted by caadf-
dates for the ministry before they
should be ordained
This action, it is believed ends fur
Their discussion in the present as
sembly of the alleged heresy question
in which the New York presbytery
and Union theological seminary are
involved
The committee had before it more
than two dozen overtures from pres
byteries from all parts of the country
dealing with heresy. A part of the
charges are explained as following in
the committee report:
Complaint was made against the
members of the New York presbytery
for licensing recently and on previous
occasions candidates who could not
affirm their belief in the essential
doctrine of the word of God and our
standards that our Lord Jesus Christ
was born Of the Virgin Mary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
KICKS WAGON TO PIECES
Horse Becomes Frightened at Air
Exhaust of a Street Car.

Frightened by the air exhaust of
a street car. a horse. owned and driven
by j. NJ. Brain. a concrete contractor,
kicked the wagon to pieces and in
jured Brain at the intersection of
Sixth and Kansas avenues Wednes-
day Lester Brain. who was in the
wagon with his father. escaped unin-
Jured. The horse was prevented from
running by pedestrians who ran to
the rescue when the animal started
kicking.
The horse, kicking and plunging,
ran into several wagons and automo-
biles and another horse was slightly
hurt Brain fell from the seat into
the back of the wagon. His foot
was resting on the dash, and when
the horse kicked the dash to pieces,
Mr.. Brains foot was crushed. He
was taken home in an automobile.
while his son took the wagon to a
blacksmith shop Brain is able to
walk with a cane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25

bank savings account of SO in the
Bank of Topeka. Miss Henrietta Price,
scoring second, received the order on
the Palace Clothing company for a
genuine leather travelling bag. Miss
Juliet Hughes, the violinist, was ward
ed the solid gold cavalier presented
by the Warren M Crosby company,
while the State Journal prize went to
Alvan Battey.
The dean and Mrs WhitehouSe and
Professor Samuel Muller formed the
committee which made the final
awards following the last performs
ance.
ner'' bill at the Orpheum, the produc-
ton brought to Topeka from the Will
lis Wood especially for graduation
week. Today the program will begin
with Douglas Fairbanks in THE Good
Bad Man" A comedy feature will
also be given The vaudeville act will
be furnished by Frenanda and Dea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, May %, 1861

NOTICE.
TO TIE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
CITY OF PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS,
DATED NOVEMBER %, 1888:
You are hereby notified that the City of
Phillipsburg. Phillips County, Kansas, de-
sires to redeem. IN accordance with the
terms of Chapter II of the Session Laws
of Kansas o 1887, the following bonds of
said city:
Bonds numbered one to thirty ine in
elusive, for Five Hundred Dollars 600
each, dated November 3d. 1888, and due
November %, 1918, and bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum, and
being refunding bonds of said city.
Bond No. 40 of said series of bonds bear
ing the same date and maturing upon the
same date as the bonds above referred to,
bearing the same rate of interes-, and for
Two Hundred Dollars 5000.
And that the undersigned treasurer of
said cit has been directed by the mayor
and council of said city to cause this notice
Of redemption to be published; and that
said bonds will be paid and redeemed at
the National Park Bank of New York in
the City and State of New York, the same
being the Fiscal Agency of the State of
Kansas in said city, upon the Both day of
June, 1916; and you are further notified
that unless said bonds are presented for
redemption at said place. on said date the
same will cease to bear interest as provided
in said Chapter q of the Session Laws of
Kansas of 1887.
e. ]. CLOSE,
Treasurer of the City Of PhilIipsburg.
Phillips County, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
ARE YOU GOING TO COLORADO THIS SUMMER?
IF so. THIS WILL APPEAL TO YOUg

Three room log cabin and two 4-foot wall
tents with floors-all nicely furnished =
spring house with cement cooling box and
running spring water. Fish pond contain
ing trout; barn, chicken house and cave;
new water system piped from springs AZ
miles from Manitou up Ute Pass on Lincoln
highway and near new auto road to Pixies
Peak Among the pines in the heart of the
mountains. Buildings newly painted, sur
roundings neat, clean and in good sanitary
condition. Vegetable garden planted. One
acre of ground shaded with lofty pines
Everything furnished complete for one or
two small families. If you want a real
summer outing in the mountains this will
please you. Price S125.00 for the summer.
Two families can rent this and occupy at
and ca 1T at 81 % rer day when ..-n1ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES
Inez Horner Took First in Contest at
Orpheum Theater.

The contest of entertaining abilities
of the six high school students was
closed last night at the Orpheum
theater, the first honors and choice
of prizes going to Miss Inez Horner,
She chose the bracelet watch given by
the Santa Watch company
The second place was awarded to
Miss Thelma Huston, the reader, and
she selected the electric outfit con-
sisting of four pieces, the gift of the
Topeka Edison company.
Miss Margaret Rust, winning first
Mace among the singers. selected the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
LEGAL.
First published in The Topek.,
Journal, May 8, 1916

Office of the City Clerk ,tt
Topeka, Kansas, May g. 1915.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
vISORS OF ELECTIONS.
meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of
Elections will be held at the office of the
City Clerk on Tuesday, the 23rd day. of
May. 1916. at 100 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of revisin-- the registration, hear
ing appeals from the decision of the city
clerk and the consideration of bids for fur
nishing meals to the election boards for
the Special Election to be held WEDNESDAYS.
which may properly come before the board
of supervisors. s.N -
Bids for furnishing meals for the election
boards are solicited and same must be on
file at the office of city clerk on or before
II 100 O'Clock m Tuesday. May % 1876
w. L. PORTER, -
Chairman of Board of Supervisors OF
Elections .
[Seal.I ETA NJ. CovELL. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

AND MIISCELL1kNEWUS AIDS
"-GbVERTiiSfNG Rates: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal Is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents q
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Al in
GLIDING four words for State journal ad-
dress when such address Is used; count
each initial letter and each number or
combination Of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to he
journal office before II 20 O'Clock Want
ads received after II 20 till 1:15 p. M will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisement must be
accompanied with cash. or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
FOR SALE-FIANOS.
GOOD BARGAINS in
USED PIANOS

A FEW DOLLARS SENDS ONE HOME.
No better time than now for giving the
family the advantage of a musical educa-
ton with one of these used piano
bargains from JENKINS. These instru-
ments have been through our work shop
and put in the best possible condition by
our factory workmen. Some are like new.
This is a chance to get a good piano and
same money. Below we quote a few
Used ELBURN. Rented short while like
$500.
Used ELBURN. Rented short while,
medium size. oak case; could not be told
from new. S215.
Used McCAMMoN, ebony case, large SIZE
full 735 octaves, over strung base strings,
good condition. 500.
Used PACKARD. large size, beautiful
case full rs octave. tone perfect condition
Al. sos.
Used VosE & SONS GRAND, mahogany
case, largest size, in perfect condition, $40
Also many noteworthy bargains in used
player pianos.
Music Co, ia Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan.
W. C. KING. Manager.
HIGH GRADE upright piano, cost 5000
new needs some repairs; will sell for
S25 down and SO per month for five
months. P. A. Lovewell. 1920 Mulvane st.
FOR SALE-Bush and Gert's piano, good
as new. Call 10 Quincy.