davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

tI1eSe notices must De IN the state
Journal office by o'clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and 80 O'Clock In the
erening.)
Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and jackson, Charles F.
Mathews, pastor Morning sermon, THE
SEWARD AVENUE. Seward and Graf
ton, Milo Moore, pastor. Morning sermon
Casting Pearls Before Swine" Evening
sermon, What Is Real Christianity? ?"
FIRST, 622 Topeka. Robert A schell,
Central PARK, Clinton E. Rash, pas
tor. Morning sermon, "A Program for the
Modern Church."
WEST SIDE, ]. f. Roose, superintendent
No evening service until August II.
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh aud Harrison. Alfred f.
Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon, Get
ting Right With Cod
CENTRAL, Charles M; Sheldon, pastor.
Morning sermon, God Needs Man.
Lutheran.
FIRST, Fifth and. Harrison, C. W. Mag
CART. pastor. Morning sermon. Light"
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler, J. A.
Jacobson. pastor All regular services.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, S. S. Estey. pastor Morning
SERMON, THE Power Of a Great Expecta-
UNITED, HuntOon and Fillmore, w. NJ.
Jackson, pastor. Morning sermon, 1.-THE
Gentleness of God"
WESTMINSTER, College and Huntoon
John A. McAfee, pastor. Morning sermon
The Practice of Prayer"
Miscellaneous.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS, lis
East Sixth street. $3.50 a. m. Bible study
Revelation" 10:45 a. m. Berean Bible
study, The New Creation" 7:30 Bible
REoRGANiZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. King
and Clay. Elder A. 2. Croker. pastor. The
morning sermon. when, Why and How
Should a Man Serve God?" and the even
ing sermon. The Restoration Of the Cos
pel,'' win be delivered by Elder L. w
Fike. of Warrensburg, Mo.
EVANGELICAL, st. PauI's- Third and
Hancock, Theo. Tillmans, pastor. Morning
service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN.
TIST, Huntoon and Polk Lesson sermon
Life"
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, Fifth
and Western. Morning sermon IL 30 clock
Sunday evening service at gospel tent, East
Gordon and Quincy.
DR.. W. NJ. Jackson, of the Second United
Presbyterian church, will preach at tbs
united service on the Central Park schoo
grounds Sunday evening. The music will
be furnished by the choir of the United
Presbyterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

which had received a severe jolt to
their nerves in watching the scenes
along the surf.
Women Like Them.
The women say that the abbrevi-
ated bathing suits are the only gar
ments to wear in the water. They
can swim much better, and fail to see
why the costumes are immodest. OF
course an awful howl was raised re-
Gently about Charlie Mitchell repair
ing his car in his B. v. DIS. but the
girls say that Charlie is older and
ought to know better.
But be that as 1t may, when the To-
peka girls go east this summer, they
might as well leave their bathing suits
behind, and purchase new ones in New
York. Because Alta attic City would
blush at the Topeka garb, and when
Atlantic City is forced to assume q
roseate hue about the cheeks, t1en ii
is high time to watch ones step. Fur
thermore. the police have orders to
arrest every young lady whose neither
limbs are not covered all the way.
Again let us repeat, Atlantic City may
take back seat, while Topeka, thru
the medium OF the pools at Gage and
Ripley parks, steps to the foreground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July ~ 1oofs
The Populist administration has deter
mined to shut off on its own use Of print
er's ink.
At a meeting of the STATE printing com
mittee this morning a letter was written to
the heads of all the state institutions d.
recting them to cut down their orders for
printed matter.
The members of the state printing com
mittee are Secretary of State r. s. Osborn
Attorney General John 7. Little and State
Treasurer W. H. Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase are visiting
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. c. L. SIM of Wichita is spending
several days with her parents, Col. Joel
and Mrs. Huntoon.
Mrs. X. U. Whitfield and Miss Mary Con
ners went to Carbondale today for a short
visit.
Misses Mabel McGiffen, Isora Davis and
Everett McKirahan and Fred Frost will GO
for a moonlight picnic on Martins Hill
tonight.
Mrs. E NJ. Lewis of Chicago Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Lagerstrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19
To Handle Il operations.

Washington. July 19.-Lester H.
woolsey, solicitor of the department
of state. will accompany Undersecre-
tary Frank Polk on his mission to
Paris to participate in the peace con-
ference. Mr.. Woolsey's special charge
will be the subject of reparations.
many details of which remain to be
given practical application.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Aviation cadets near Emeritus. Ga. were
accused Of painting with red. black and
yellow colors the monument Of Major
Wirz. who was in charge Of Andersonvil,e
Prison during the war between the states.
He was executed on the charge of cruelty
to Union prisoners and the monument was
erected by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Thought is deeper than all speech,
Feeling deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught
-Christopher Pearse Crauch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

The peace of God, which passeth all I'M
Outstanding, shall guard your hearts and
your thoughts in Christ Jesus. Phil Nv. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

All people that on earth do dwell
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice
john Hopkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Today is all your own;
Tomorrow Gods alone.-Anon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Who brings sunshine into the life Of
another has sunshine in his own-David
Starr Jordon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Be pitiful for every man is fighting a
hard battle.-Ian MacLaren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Custodianship of the State Memorial
building was transferred to the state
executive council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

All Gods pleasures are simple ones
health, the rapture Of a May morning
sunshine, the stream blue and green, kind
word. benevolent acts, the glow Of good
humor.-Robertson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and Z 80 O'Clock In the
EVENING"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

feature of the wedding in New York
OF the daughter of a prominent manufac-
turer was the sending of 5000 boxes OF
wedding cake to the employees of his mill
at Webster. Mass.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
SILVER SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN

Next Tuesday evening in the Mcth- odist church. q silver social will h. eiven, Tables arc to bc ar"an~cd 'rj so,vcd from Tho individual tables with delicious sandwishcs, taa or cor'o". Ice c~oam and cake
 The Misses, Marrarct Romig. Nell Nrathison. Thclma Ellsworth, Helen Tallasrn, Puth Guy, Almira McGowar and Elsie Lc lie will be in charge or the Tables.
 TNo I"di s Aid Society will also lave booths rrancod disn'NviHr t'o many article made by the Society.
 Ladies in ,haroo of the boothe arc Mrs. !. Lirdlny Green Ms. E"a0s md Nrs. So~.on.
 Thcrc will be booth of delicious Hor'o roadn Candies.
 Mrs. Cool. Nathieon, and Romi" w;l bo in ch"~~n of tho refreshments
 X musical Dro~ram has been ar ~rngod to continue through tho hours Nf serving which will be announced later
 The proceeds are for church benefit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
Coffee and all kinds of Pastry or Ham
 Sandwiches will be served
 Open Dai!y from ' A. M. to II r. M.
PUDLIC MEETING
 IS ON TONIGHT

Citizens are asked to turn out to the meeting tonight in the Fire hall at s o'clock for the purpose of organ izing a commercial organization. Ev- cry man w,th the city's interest R. heart shoul appear at the meeting for the general discussions which will ,, brought up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
 BECOMING AMERICANIXED

HONOLULU, T. F., Jan, 23- Pap anese of the second generation in Fla waii are becoming Americani2ed SO rapidly that within 30 years Japan. csc language schools in the territory will cease to exist because of lack oS attendance.
 This was the prediction made hcya recently by Bishop E. Imamura, who as head of the Hongwaji Mission Bud dhist) work, directs most of the Jap "acSe schools in the islands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

--==..=--.-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

ICE JREE9ERS at J. l.. Graef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
NEATHER REPORT

Iha following ,s JLc weather re. .... ior Jaa 2+ hours ending al z Q ,., ,r.s mor0iDg:
 ward .2, P, cloudy, north. r.uo.gr. ., t,ovdy calm. a-j'la IS below, clear, calm. ll',hal0on 2i below, cloudy. calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
FREEZES HIS TOES

Pioneer Smith came in from orc Resurrection river last night for rodi- rql treatment. The toes on both feet nave been frozen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
GOT z, Y Y ..:.. z: s2. s';2' ss 6
IT PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
 Ni!mnI!UIHuTni.pl l!lilRnRIIiRH!ni

.o.allcd $2,75O,OOO. One thousand sil-
 ,r foH furs brought $lS5,OO0. Pa,i nd London buyers were the hcavieE' purchasers One hundred and thirty
 K polar bear skins brought largc sum. Elmine skins brought $235,- 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23
ENORMOUS FIR SALES

ST. Louis, Jan., 23- The three days aIe of the International Fur Fv- ,hange which ended here last night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-23

Woman wanted to do family wash ing. Apply The Key. ~-.--. ..... ~.~J22tf
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

chapter on Military Service" applica-
BILE to the questions now before con-
gress, the Universal Military Train
ing Bill and the League of Nations.
Of these the council says:
Must Serve Country Even in War.
every citizen of America is expect
ed to do his part in anything that
concerns the safety and welfare of
the people of this country. He is
expected to understand public ques-
tions and to vote at all elections
when the makers of the laws and the
managers of the peoples business are
elected. He is expected also to serve
his country in time of need, even to
the extent Of giving his life or his
property for the safety of the coun-
try. If all other honorable means
fail and the country is compelled to
go to war with another country, it
is the duty of every citizen to take
part 1t is the right of citizens to
compel each to do his duty.
"It is the belief of many people that
by the growth of better understanding
between the people of different coun-
tries and by the organizations of
League of Nations, the Quarrels which
arise between nations can be settled,
and that it may not be necessary to
go to war for any purpose in the fu-
ture. The American people, while
hoping that wars may be ended, are
wise enough to see that they must be
prepared for their own defence"
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

In the chapter on the Needs of the
People," these observations are made.
Every Citizen Must Help.
Democracy requires of each man
a great respect for order; more un-
selfish consideration of every mans
rights and advantage. The people
must provide for themselves and each
other the things which they need for
common use; such as roads and
streets. They must provide the means
for their common protection; such as
armies and navies. Democracy means
that they tax themselves to provide
these things for their common use
and benefit. Each citizen is RESPONSE
BILE for the conduct of government. He
is part of the state, not merely a sub
ject of it. The government is his. 1t
it is bad, it is his fault. He has put
power into the wrong hands.
"The management of all of the
work, which is required for the well
fare of over one hundred million
Americans, puts burden upon every
one, which each should be happy to
carry because of the benefits which
he receives. 1t is a religious duty as
we'll as patriotic duty to do ones
part in the common cause. Democ-
racy cannot be success anywhere
unless the people have the will to do
their part. After all, the cost which
each bears is very small when CON-
pared to the benefits received"
References are also made in the
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
THE STREET CORNER
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

A great deal of interest is being
manifested by non-Catholics as we'll
as by Catholics in the new Open-air
campaign method which the Catholic
church is using today, through her
laymen, as means of bringing the
teachings and doctrines of the Cath
olic church to the man in the street.
The success of the new movement has
attracted so much attention from all
parts of America and Canada that
few words explanatory of it's origin
and aims will, no doubt, interest the
American public at large.
The Catholic church has never
been afraid of the spectacular; but
in her Inauguration and sanction Of
open-air campaigning in the interest
of Catholic truth she is but reviving
the method used by the Apostles and
their successors in the early days of
Christianity. History has recorded in
letters of gold the success which
crowned the open-air work of the
Jealous men of the church in those
days And the need today to evan
gelize the man in the street is just
as great as it was in the days of the
Apostles. The church, within doors,
is but reaching small portion of the
millions of people in America, and so,
true to the mission given to her nine
teen hundred years ago by her Divine
founder-"to go forth and preach the
gospel to every creature"-she is ever
instituting new means of reviving old
ones, as time and conditions permit,
in order to carry out the sacred duty
confided to her care by the Saviour
of the world.
This pioneer movement of the
church to carry the Divine truths, con-
fided to her care, to the man in the
streets had it's inception in Boston and
is being carried on under the direction
of the Catholic Truth Guild. The
movement was originated by Mrs. Mar
tina Moore Avery, the president of the
Guild, and it's secretary, Mr.. David
Goldstein, both we'll known converts
to the Catholic faith from the Social.
list movement His Eminence Cardinal
O'Connell has sent these modern mis-
sionaries forth with the words-"Go
as far as it is possible for you to go In
your efforts to make the Catholic
church better known and loved.'
The mission of the Guild of which
Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. ]. Splaine is chap
lain, is to carry to the people the
message of the Catholic church anG
endeavor to reach those thousands wht
are unfamiliar with the doctrines O
Catholicity. To conduct these open
air meetings, an auto van, which Il
an elaborate affair for this class o
work, has been especially built TO
the purpose. The top of the car i
constructed sin such way that whel
raised it serves as sounding board
The car is large eight-cylinder Cad
lilac, the body of which, besides bein
built to carry many hundreds Q
books, has two extra seats on the II
side giving it seating capacity Q
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

four persons. It's papal colors with
notices in cardinal red, both express
ing religious sentiments-One for God
and one for country-make the car
a magnificent advertisement OF the
cause it represents. On the right side
of the auto van are words taken from
Cardinal O'Connell's Holy Names
Hymn:
Fierce is the fight
For God and the Right,
Swee name of Jesus
In thee is our might"
On the left side of the auto van
are words taken from Washington's
farewell address:
Reason and Experience
Forbid us to believe that
National morality can prevail
Where religious principles are ex-
cluded."
Prominent on the upper part of the
sounding board a large crucifix is set,
while the Star-Spangled Banner flies
from the front of the car.
A striking evidence of the success
of this new movement to evangelize
the man on the street is shown in the
unbounded enthusiasm which every
where has greeted the appearance of
the speakers. The movement has the
generous support Of the Catholic
clergy and the lay societies of the
country, the hierarchy having en-
dorsed the movement and extended
cordial invitations to these lay Apos-
ties of Catholic truth to visit their
diOceses.
The Guild is now in it's third sea-
sons work which is being confined to
the cities and towns of the state of
Massachusetts. It's first seasons work
of open-air campaigning in the Old
Bay State-created stir-as was to
be expected. Monster meetings were
addressed on Boston Common and in
the parks and on the street corners.
The fears expressed that "they would
be interrupted and jeered at, did not
ture from the start The very bold
ness of the work itself has won the
courteous attention of all Americans
who love fair play. While the enemies
of the church dubbed the auto van as
"Rome's chariot" the children on the
street were heard to cry out: Look!
Look! Here comes the Cardinals car. >
The platform of the Guild speakers is
strictly Catholic, and while they bold
ly and frankly set forth the history
doctrines, and practices of the Catho
lie church they always do so with
Christian courtesy. A great Bostor
newspaper, editorializing on the new
lay apostolate says: However intelli
gent men may differ, we may fee
thankful that while the surge of ma
tional and race hatreds, rivalries, ant
sordid business greed beats furiousl!
against truth, threatening to engul
the world in it's swirl of chaos, it Il
well such an answering institution
as the Catholic church exists; it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-09
MYSTERY OF PILLOW
MUFF REVEALED TO
W., B. & A. PASSENGERS
Sudden Return to Popularity of Huge
Hand Warmer Fully Explained
By COntretemps

styles return every seven years."
That's the way mere man, in his ig-
norance of woman's apparel fashions,
explains it, but mere man has lost
out again and woman has scored.
Patrons of Short Line and w. B. &
A. trains have noticed returned pop
ularity of the pillow" muff which
was in vogue some years ago For the
information of the masculine sex it
may be explained the pillow" muff is
just such muff as is suggested by
the name, being an extremely large,
fiat muff resembling a pillow in form
and size. True, the popularity of this
muff appeared to be confined to wo-
mans sisters of the darker shade
Men chuckled when they saw the
colored women burdening themselves
with these cumbersome articles and
commented upon the frailty of woman,
white or black. But willy woman had
something, figuratively speaking, up
her sleeve, but literally, up her muff.
1t all came out too, on w. B. & A.
train day or two ago, when a col
ored woman wearing stylish and ex-
pensive fur coat and huge pillow muff
was a passenger to Annapolis from
Baltimore. The woman sat decorous-
ly in her seat until near Annapolis
when she removed one hand from the
muff and carelessly allowed the muff
to incline from the horizontal. Out
dropped a pint flask of we'll, it
looked like whiskey but might have
been merely cold tea, much to the
amusement of other passengers.
Now authorities are perphxed as
to what to call this apparent breach
of the law. Obviously, they say, you
can't call it bootlegging when wo-
man carries contraband in muff.
"Muffing'' is the word they have coin
ed to meet the situation.
In the meantime, pillow" muffs are
something which will be viewed with
suspicion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-09
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
TO CONTINUE UNDATED
This Is The Statement OF Those Who
Are Head Of The Work In
This CITY And County

Signing of the armistice must not
cause any let-up in the efforts of the
Red Cross workers here in Annapolis
and in Anne Arundel county, further
more. the organization of the various
local auxiliaries must be preserved in
tact. These points have been en-
phasized by those interested in the
work
Recently Mrs. Frank A. Munroe,
chairman of the Comforts committee
has made an earnest plea for more
women workers who are asked to re-
port at the Red Cross headquarters,
city Assembly Rooms to sew gar
ments, some five to six hundred OF
which must be completed within the
next week or two. The present work
is only half of consignment sent the
Anne Arundel chapter to be done, the
other half having been completed. De-
mands from Europe from the Amer
lean army, wounded, and those in our
own country upon the Red Cross are
heavy, and are likely to remain so.
Reports of the work done the last
month, especially the Christmas Roll
Call for the Red Cross, reveal crafty
ing progress in activities during the
month just ended.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-09
LOSING DELIGHT IN BEAUTY
Writer 5emoans Degradation OF ths
Arts" Which He Asserts 70
Going on Today.

All the arts but one. says Layton
Crippon in his book. "Clay and Fire. !"
show degradation today. in many
cases degradation so great that they
have virtually ceased TO exist. We
have not only forgotten how TO make
beautiful things, but we have even
acquired an instructive dislike of beau
tiful things. They seem to have be
come offensive to us.
There was recently one curious
little instance 10 which ! am tempt
ed to refer. showing as 1t did, that in
our present state of degradation
beauty, is not only ignored, but has
actually become offensive. causing in
stinctive dislike. The st. Gaudens
ten and five-dollar gold pieces were
undoubtedly the noblest coins produced
In any country in 200 years. Within
q couple of months the American pub
lie had howled them out of circulation.
1.-THE explanation was afterward
made that the coins were disliked be-
cause the relief was inconveniently
high, but the original outcry was
against the design and only the de-
sign of these exquisite examples of
die cutting. But America has no mo-
nopoly of this instructive hatred OF
beauty. 1t was exemplified in the van
dalism that was common all over
Europe, the destruction of ancient and
glorious buildings, usually without
valid excuse"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-09
HYSlCALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age. it's carelessness that puts
men down and OUT Keep your internal
organs In good condition and you viii
always be physically fit. Watch the kid
news.
The Kidneys are the most oyerworked
organs in the human body. When they
break down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates and crys-
taltzes look out, These sharp crystals
fear aud scratch the delicate urinary
channels causing excruciating pain ard
set up irritations which may cause pre-
mature degenartion aud often do turn
into deadly Bright's Disease
one of the first warnings Of sluggish
kidney action is pain or stiffness IN the
small of the back. high colored or scanty
urine. loss of appetite. indigestion or
rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger is upon
Won. At the first indication Of trouble so
after the cause al once. Go TO your drug,
rist Immediately. Get a trial box OF GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported
direct from the laboratories in Holland.
where they have been in use for over TWO
hundred years They win give almost
Immediate relief Ifsfor any cause they
should not your money viii be refunded
Rut be sure to get GOLD MEDAL None
other is genuine. In sealed boxes, three
sizes