davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

journal office BY o'ciock on Frids1 ~.
fernoo- Unless otherwise noted In this
In the suorninE and 1850 o'clock 10 che
baptist.
FIRST. Ninth and Jackson, Rev. Robert
Gordon. pastor. The Rev. Mr. Gordon
has n.n fetnrne med to the city and the regular
at IL a. IN. and p.<m.
Christian.
FIRST, Percy r. Atkins will preach at
IL a. m. and 80 p. m.
THIRD, Third and Lake, H. W. Wallace.
Crisis Evening sermon, "The Church
and the Working Man."
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and Central
Park. Clifton e: Rash. pastor. Morning
sermon. THE Future of the Christian
church" Evening sermon, mot by
Might"
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duane,
Mrs. Clara II. Hazelrigg. pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Evening service at s
o'clock. Subjects for sermons, "A Fools
tons Call"
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
list, corner Huntoon and Polk streets.
Morning service at Il o'clock. Subject OF
lesson sermon: Matter" Children S
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL. Dean Kaye. eele-
brant. Holy communion 7:3O a. IN. Morn
ing prayer and sermon IL a. m.
CHRISTS HOSPITAL, Rev. G. r. Hiatt.
Morning service at O'Clock.
ST. SIMON'S CHURCH, Arehdeacon
Smith. ~celebrant. Holy communion Z 30
u. IN. Morning Prayer and sermon IL a. IN.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
North Topeka, Rev. G.. A. Hiatt. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL q. m.
CALVARY, 800 Lake, Archdeacon Smith.
Evening prayer and sermon at $ p. m.
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harrison,
/ DIR. c. w. Maggart, pastor. Morning ser
| mon, Doing Our Work in Remembrance
! of Christ" No evening sermon. Young
peoples meeting at p. m.
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler, ]. A.
jacobson. pastor. Morning and evening
| services.
| Methodist.
| WESLEYAN, Third and Jefferson, Rev.
r. J. Pomeroy, pastor. Morning sermon,
| THE Bountiful Provisions of Divine
Grace" The service flag viii be dedicated
, at the evening service.
/ Presbyterian.
| FIRST, opposite the west side Of the
capitol grounds, DR.. s. S. Estey, pastor.
Morning sermon, "a Pilgrim Church.
Evening sermon, 1.-The Flag That Has Never
| Known Defeat"
| REDEEM CHAPEL, J. W. Hart, pastor.
Evangelistic services conducted by Y. NJ. c.
A, at Z 80 p. m.
| THIRD, Fourth and Branner. s. B. Al
! derson, pastor. Morning sermon, "Oh
Love That Will Not Let Ne Co." Evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
Bible STUDIO
by MRS. C +. MENNINGER
The last Tuesday in September is
n 1..ra.-a Irx1roIlnanf dav for the Rihle
every Saturday evening
Topeka State Journal.

The last Tuesday in September is
always Enrolment day for the Bible
class, and because it has come again.
I would like to meet all prospective
day pupils at 8 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon, in the Y. w. c. A. assem-
bly, room, and the evening pupils at
1880 in the same place. The ,wori: for
this year begins with I Kings. and
covers the remainder of the Old Tes-
lament. emitting the Cooks of Poe
try" am looking forward to seeing
all who have taken any part of the
four years on opening day. 1t is not
as easy to take up our Bible study this
year as it is to begin with Genesis or
1.-The Life of Christ" but this study of
ing and helpful. and any woman who
will study would enjoy 1t. Any such
are cordially invited to begin the year
with US.
One day this summer I heard this
statement: Being is greater than do
thought about it. With the return
OF school days mothers are thinking
of shoes. and hats, and dresses, and
books and supplying the needs of the
children in a loving, beautiful way.
Every one likes to feel that her child
lacks nothing-and oh, they do so
much, and all this Is well, when other
e>N~N~oS go S4NH-ap O4S ! RAO" 1tOtACIS
who do SO much they have no time for
being very much. other than cross and
tired. and the two things go together.
woufdi like to commend to mothers q
| study of the Bible with us this winter
They could be better mothers, all thru
the year.
I know there is much to be done by
every woman this winter, and we must
all do our share. in just the very best
way we can. To every patriotic, ear
| nest worker. no matter what the line
OF work. I would commend a study OF
the Bible. because it will make it pos
sibfe to do more and better work IL we
take into partnership the splendid spi-
rit that is given for a careful, earnest
honest study of the Word of God. ]
commend the though to all, but es-
pecfally to women who believe in thei1
Christian faith. Not by might mol
! by power. but by my spirit, saith the
Lord OF Hosts" The statement ough,
to be proven in our living, more
largely than it is. If our Bible classe.
were larger. and our churches fuller
We would be better able to meet the
discouragfng things that come into the
lives OF all of us every day. 1t NIGH
help wonderfully to try out a little
Bible study in some class for this com.
ing year. Our lessons will begin witt
| next Saturdays issue of the STATE
Journal.
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
sEARsoN EDITS BIG MAGAZINE

Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 21.-J. w.
Searson, professor of English in the
Kansas State Agricultural college. Is
managing editor. of the educational
magazine having the largest circula-
ton of any paper in its field in the
world. 1t is mailed to every teacher
in the United States-a total of
soc, 900.
National School Service, the paper
by the committee on public informa-
ton for the purpose of presenting i'm
portant educational matters in the
present emergency. 1t is a 16-page
magazine. issued twice a month.
Professor Searson has been with
the committee on public information
at Washington, D. c.. for some
months. He is on leave of absence
from his college work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
mo GENTLEMAk'S war"
Civil War Veteran Says It's just One
Dig In After Another.

Dig In After Another.
An Atlantic Port. Sept. 21.-This
is no gentleman's war"
This is the firm belief Of Nichols G.
Van SAINT.
He is a pretty good Judge, as he
fought thru the civil war and has just
completed taking a whirl at the
boches in France
I'VE used to stand up and shoot
each other like men," he explained.
Now, it's one dig in after another"
> Van Sandt looks like fifty, acts like
twenty. and says he is seventy-two.
He was president of the State bank
at Sterling, Ill, when he caught the
old war fever.
Obviously, he was too old to enlist.
so he did the next best thing. III.
Joined the Starvation Army. He filled
the job for months, working in wine
cellar by day and sleeing in dugout
near the front line trenches by night.
So far as is known, Van Sandt is tho
only civil war veteran who has had a
Job at the front. He arrived here
yesterday on a French liner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
BIG GAMES IN EAST
Football Schedule Announced-Yale
and Harvard Out.

Football Schedule Announced-Yale
and Harvard Out.
The most important games booked
for eastern fields are the Pennsyl-
vania -Pittsburg, Dartmouth-Pennsy
vania and rnell-Pennsylvania con
tests. The west will see a number of
big BATHS.
Following is a schedule of what
appears TO be the most important
contests for the east and west for the
coming season:
OCTOBER 5.
Case VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
OCTOBER l..
Williams VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Pennsylyanin State VS.. W. and j. at
West Virginia VS.. Pittsburgh at Pitts
hun gh
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette at New Bruins
Minnesota VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
OCTOBER 10.
Colgate VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
West Virginia VS.. West Point at West
Point
Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Pennsylyania State VS.. Dartsmouth at
Hanover. n. H.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
Iowa rs. Chicago at Chicago.
OCTOBER 26.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh al Pitts
buIgh
Colgate VS.. Brown at Providence, r. /.
Syracuse rs. Dartmouth at New York
City.
Notre Dame VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son at South Bend, Ind.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New York
City.
Minnesota vs. Illinois at Minneapolis,
MINI.
Wisconsin VS., Chicago at Madison.
NOVEMBER 2.
I,8fayetta DeunqvIvauia OF phiJo dali
phia.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Cornell at Ithaca
Syracuse VS.. Brown Mt Providence.
Lehigh vs. Pittsburgh at South Bethle-
hem.
Iowa VS.. Illinois Mt Urbana, Ill.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota Mt Minneapolis.
Northwestern VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor
Purdue VS.. Chicago mt Chicago.
NOVEMBER 0.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth at Phila-
deiphia-
Pittsburgh VS.. w and J. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago VS.. Michigan at Chicago.
NOVEMBER; 1G.
Michigan VS.. Cornell at Ithaca
Pennsylvania VS.. Georgia Tech at Phila-
deIphia
Colgate VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse
Lehigh VS.. Penn State at South BethIe-
hem.
Ohio VS.. Illinois Mt Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. Chicago at Evanston.
Cornell VS.. Michigan at ithaca.
NOVEMBER %.
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota Mt Ann Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

health talk, "Coaling the Human Body
SECOND UNITED, Huntoon and FIN
more w. N. jackson, pastor Morning
service conducted by Secretary Benniug, of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Evening address on Ster-
ling Christian Workers. Conference by
Mrs. H. S. Druglaa
TOTwIN. Fifth and West. Rev. 81. L..
Nelson, pastor. All regular services.
Miscellaneous.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. p. M, lecture, J. H.
FOUGHT. Messages. Mrs. Lord.
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. 914 Topeka
avenue Address at IL. a. N. by A. u.
Smith.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. $50 Polk street.
Morning and evening services by Eyangel-
list NJ. A. Draper. -
REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. King
and Clay, Elder A. p. Croker. pastor.
Morning service at II q. M NO evening
service.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH,
Seventh and Monroe, B. H. Hobbs, pastor.
Rev. c. Linge will preach at IL a. m. The
Mission band will render program at
o'clork p. m. and Miss Mary Camertsfelter,
a missionary returned from Africa, Will
speak Miss Cnmertsfeiter will speak
again on Monday evening. at o'clock.
TYLER STREET CHURCH. Rev. L. p.
Meyers will preach morning aud evening
services.
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL. Third and
Hancock, Thee Tiilmanns, pastor. Morn
ing service at IL O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
POOR SPUD YEAR
Kaw Valley Crops Were Short
and Prices Fluctuated.
Soldier Camps Got 1875 Cars
From This District.

Kaw valley white potatoes were not
especially profitable to growers in
1918 for several reasons. Up-to the
first of June growing conditions were
entirely satisfactory, but from that
time on the unusual dryness greatly
affected the output and carrying
qualities of the stock. Another factor
was the weakness of the market, both
at shipping points and at consuming
centerS.
A primary reason for the prevalent
low prices was the fact that very little
of the stock was graded in accordance
with the regulations of the United
States food administration. There is
no one factor of more importance in
putting Kaw valley potatoes on par
with those from California, Colorado
and kentucky. which cleaned up in
the recent market, than the careful
grading of all stock before marketing.
With proper methods of handling Kaw
valley stock should occupy the most
| eminent place in the market of the
middle west and southwest at a time
when northern potatoes have not yet
appeared.
| Grading Increased Price.
Cash prices to growers in carload
| lots started out on July Is at 81 per
| hundredWeight, advanced to $2.20 on
July % and later dropped to $40
about July 81. After August 1 the
| market fluctuated around 81. Graded
stock near Topeka always got the
| highest price. Excessive second growth
| and large amount of scab were tho
| major complaints, and were respon-
sible largely for the low prices.
/ In general way, prices in Kansas
| City followed the rise and fall of tho
| market at kaw valley shipping points.
| On July 10, with prices at s2.15 to
| $2.s5, prices then went up to Sass,
continuing until about July %. The
| lowest price obtained was SIPS.
OF total of ia cars, Kansas took
III cars, Missouri 1874. Oklahoma ITO,
| Illinois 70, Arkansas Sc, Colorado 80,
Texas 80, Tennessee 81, Nebraska IS,
Iowa 10. Mississippi s, Florida 6, Min
| nesota 5, Georgia 3. Louisiana 8, New
| Mexico 8, Wisconsin 8, Wyoming 3
| and Pennsylvania 1 car.
| 166 Cars to Army Camps.
A total of 166 cars was sent to
various army camps to feed the SOL
diers.
| Records show that Kaw valley
"spuds" reached 10 states and 116
| towns. Thirty Kansas towns took their
share. The following towns took over
ten cars each: Kansas City 50, Little
| Rock As, Memphis 81, Joplin 81, Chi
cago %, Wichita 25. Fort Riley "a
Denver 81, Rockford 81, Tulsa 81
Hutchinson 10, Topeka IS, Oklahoma
| City g. Newton IL, Leavenworth 10.
| In the original shipping 152 cars
were started on their trip from To-
peka, 120 from De Soto, With Loring
Linwood and Eudora shipping be-
| tween 40 and SO.
| The crying need of the Kaw valley
is the installation by the growers of a
system of grading in strict accordance
| with the rules of the United States
| food administration. Protests against
| the regulations will not put the stock
on a par with that from sections which
| do obey the regulations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
THE HOUSEHOLD
For the Pickle Shelf.
Edited by ANNE RIrTENHousE

For the Pickle Shelf.
Here are some well tried, old-fash-
Toned pickle recipes that may be of
use to you this year when you are
urged so strongly to make your own
preserves and pickles at home.
Bordeaux Sauce-This calls for one
gallon of chopped cabbage. two quarts
of green tomatoes, one-quarter pound
OF mustard seed one-haf pound of
sugar, one-half gill of salt, one-haIf
ounce Of tumerfc, one-half ounce of
celery seed.N one-half ounce of black
pepper. ands two quarts of VINEGAR.
Mix thoroly and boil for twenty DIT
thirty minutes and bottle and seal in
the usual way.
Old-Time Spiced PickIes-To make
spiced pickles. soak little cucumbers
for twenty-four hours in salt water,
drain and rinse. Then heat In this
mixture: Three quarts water, one
pint vinegar. piece of alum size of a
hickory nut: drain thoroly; put in
glass jars and on top add mustard
seed. cloves twhole). cinnamon bark;
then I'LL the jar with boiling vinegar,
dissolving ore tablespoonful of sugar
to each quart of vinegar.
Chill Sauce-For hill sauce. which
is very good with corned beef, hot or
cold, peel and chop a peck of ripe,
red tomatoes and boil them until they
are thick. stirring frequently to keen
from burning. Add half dozen large
sweet red peppers. chopped fine, two
cupfuls of onion chopped fine; let boil
haif an, hour, then add one-half cup
OF salt. one pint vinegar, one table,
spoonful cinnamon. two tablespoonfuls
whole mustard seeds.
MIXED Pickle-For a good mixed
white pickle. try this receipt Chop
dozen large green cucumbers, a
dozen large onions and dozen ripe
tomatoes Salt the cucumbers and
onions and let them stand one hour.
Strain OF the Juice, add the meaty
part of the tomatoes and cover with
vinegar. Season with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. two teaspoonfuls of
celery seed. one teaspoonful of led
pepper. Mix all the Ingredients in the
preserving kettle. bring to a boil ana
can and seal while hot.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
SHULTZ TO NEW YORK
One of Best Known Kansas Political
Writers With Fuel Administration.

One OF Best Known kanSaS<RoutlcaI
Writers With Fuel Administration.
Arthur L. Shultz, for the last eight
years a valued and brilliant member
of the State Journal staff. leaves this
evening for New York, where he en-
tiers the publicity department of the
United States fuel administration.
The call for this important duty
with the government in New York.
under the direction of William Frank
lin Edwards, came yesterday and
Shultz reports "for action" Monday.
The loss of Arthur L. Shultz from
the news columns>of the State Journal
will be felt keenly thruout Kansas.
For eighteen years he has been iden-
titled in newspaper work in this state
and probably has a wider acquaint-
ance among Kansans in public life
than any other active newspaper man.
Profiting from the knowledge OF the
personnel of men in public affairs and
endowed with an unusual judgment of
news and a most original and enter
tanning style in writing it, Shultz has
enjoyed a brilliant career in the Fourth
Estate in Kansas.
Shultz began his newspaper work-on
the old Eureka Herald eighteen years
ago. For three years he was trained
there and given a knowledge of every
detail of the front and back" Of
flee. He went to the Toronto Repub-
lIcan and later bought this paper.
After four years in Toronto he estab-
lished the Madison Spirit at Madison
in Greenwood county. He sold the
Spirit in 1910 and Joined the reporter
ial staff of the State journal.
For the last six or seven years
ShuitZ has handled the state. house
run" for the State journal and has
written politics in and out of four ses-
sions of the legislature. With a spark
ling sense of humer. wonderfully
productive vocabulary and an "un-
| canny" ability to find news where it
has been hidden, Shultz has won a
leading place among the states news
paper writer's. s,--5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
IN PLAIN LANGUAGE
All Cablegrams Must Be Written in
Understandable Style.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The censor
ship board asks that the widest pub
licity be given the following:
ION and after October 1. 1918, no
confirmation of a cablegram shall be
allowed to leave the United States, its
territories or possessions unless it be
in plain language.
ION and after November 1, 1918. no
confirmation of a cablegrs m shall be
allowed to enter the United States. its
territories or possessions unless 1t be
in plain language
ut is to be noted that code confir-
nations will not be passed by postal
censorship even when accompanied by
what purports to be or actually is a
translation thereof"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

New York.-It is not an easy matter
to dress a young girl. America has
made great strides in this direction.
for her young girl is a special. peculiar
and adorable product Much of the
nations activity is centered around
her. She occupies a place in this
country to which it is impossible for
her to aspire in other countries. She
- a free and easy being with settled
convictions, with authority in the
household, a creature for whom sacri-
fees must be made by her parents, II
necessity demands sacrifice. an object
of extreme solicitude,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
CL NPLAIN OF FOOD

NOaoSI0 CITY OOuncH ADOPTS HcSOlu-
tons Urging Increased Production.
The Hague. Sept. 21.-ResoIutions
setting forth that the population of
Cologne Is suffering from lack Of
food and aslsing that production be In
creased and means Of distribution
made better were recently adopted by
The Cologne city council disrutcee s
from that city received here today
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
BRITISH LOSSES 22,762
Casualties for This Week Show Con
siderable increase Over Last.

London. Sept. l21.-British casual
ties reported during the week ending
today follow.
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
4S7; men, 3,15S. Wounded or miss
ing: officers, 1916; men, 1926. To-
tai losses. 22,762.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
ONE KANSAN ON LIST

The name of Lieut.. Harvey c. Rim
ger of Paola appears in today's list
among those dead of wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

The Short Waistline Has Its Follow
i. ers Among Those Who Arc Weary
of the Long, Oriental Effect, and 1t
Has Been introduced on Short jack
cts for Young Girls, With Good Ell
feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
CHURCH NOTICES

sThese notices must be In the Gtats
journal office by O'Clock ON Friday AZ.
fernoo- Unless otherwise noted In thIs
column services will BIZ held at II O'Clock
eveninE.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
lIisreads Jewish History.

in store for q political Zion. then Go,
deliver US from our friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

In terms OF decentralization or OF
universalism. I believe the Jew has
a mission and this mission can best
be accomplished by his residence
among an nations, not By his found
ing a new old nation The only thing
which differsntiates him from others
IS his Judaism The Jew OF America
is an American: the Jew Of England
Is an Englishman: the Jew OF Ger
many Is a German. and the Jew OF
France is q Frenchman. He is 4 loyal
citizen OF every land in which he re-
sides, and differs from his fellow
citizens only in the faith he holds
sacred. a faith which he honestly be-
lieves viii eventually become the
heritage OF all nations.
Is Belief Of Vast Majority.
And this is the belief OF the vast
majority OF Jews. 1t is proven BY the
small number OF political Zionists"
who paid their shekel or 20 cents iast
year. 1t requires only the payment
of this small sum to De enrolled as
Zionist. and the shekel roll IS a COM
paratively small one. And on this roll
there are doubtlessly many men who
have contributed simply because they
were importuned for such a small
sum by some ardent advocate and
found Il easier 10 pay the amount
than to use their time in arguing
The stars on the Service Flag.
And 1 believe that no time is more
opportune for presenting these facts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

weeks ago and I wish to restate my
position so that the view of nom
Zionist may be publicly stated And
wish to emphasize that my opposi-
ton IS not so much to Cultural
Zionism." but to Territorial Zion
ism. TO the basic program of the
Basic convention The former recog-
nizes a religious basis for the Zionist
movement, the latter considers the
religious element q negligible guam
THY. as Is evidenced by its most
prominent leaders To me the bone
and marrow of the Jew is his Ju-
daism; nothing less. probably some
thing more. But the final reduction
cannot ignore the Jewish religion or
fail 10 make it the basis OF our win
70 live"
And would. at the same time.
draw a distinction between territorial
Zionism ana The Zion hopes of our
orthodox brethren. OF our forefathers.
Their prayer boob breathed an eter-
nal longing for Zion. their hearts
melted with the fire of devotion to
q Zion IDEAL. but II was not a Zion
that was to be purchased with gold.
not a Zion acquired by political ma
Eeuvering. but a Zion that would be
ushered in, in Gods own time and
which would usher in the Messianic
age. Such a comforting hope differs
vastly from the scheming Of the past
two decades
and this scheming was amply sTi,