davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
HUNDRED IN CAST
Topekans Who'll Put on Let's Go.
Peggy, Announced Today.

Topekans Who'll Put on Lets 90.
Peggy" Announced Today.
A hundred Topekans will appear
in the cast and chorus OF Let's Go
Peggy" to be presented at the Grand
theater october IS, % and so by the
Elks lodge here
Three directors. the authors Of the
book and music were today whipping
the production Into shape.
The cast and chorus, announced to-
day. in order Of appearance on the
stage: DIR. Claude Smith. Mrs Fritz.
Mrs D. H Huntington, Miss Francis
March. Gertrude Thompson. Margaret
GohIke, Merle Alton. I. z Henry,
Louie Rain. W. E. Ferguson, Pansy
Flowers. Dick Fritz. Bob Reynolds,
Dewey Gregg. Miss Georgie Nelson
Special Dances
Gertrude Loudenback. Madame
Chenault director of the balletl Miss
Francis March, Miss Gohlke and Mrs
Huntington.
Sword Dance.
Ruth Pruessner. Julia Keller. Adele
Boughart. Helen Hollar. Margaret
Ripley, Florence Wilson. Florence
Hordeck, Maxine Mitchell, Mrs. Fris-
bic. Annie Lee Kearney, Josephine
Gilmore
Chorus Girls.
Misses Gerture Thompson, Lois Will
son. Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Drum,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

the office of the secretary of state. N.
A. Turner. assistant state auditor. re-
fused to issue the pay checks under
a recent court decision until the writ
was formally served.
Recently the court held the nepo-
tism clause in the executive and Judi
cial appropriation bill did not affect
RiIey's standing. Knapp refused to
pay the Riley claim because he is
son-in-law of d. o. McCray. assistan Mt
secretary of state. The court held the
Hepotism paragraph was foreign mat
ter and ordered Riley be paid.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick headache
comes from retaining waste matter
and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function resu-
larly. with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver~and bowels respond to
the demands of a strong. healthy body.
Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
'FlDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "Cascarets''

Sick headache. biIfousness, coated
tongue. sour. gassy stomach-always
Slece TINS toIorp4d liver; delayed, fer
ihSntlng food in the bowels
EolSonous matter clogged in the in
.SSstiiles. instead Of being cast out of
tne system is re-absorbed into - the
9tooa. When this poison reaches the
aelicate brain tissue it causes conges-
on uon and that dull. 1hrobbing, sicken-
ing headache
Nascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undfgested
1000 and foul Sases. take the excess
PIE from tlle liver and carry out all
the constlp9ted waste matter and poi
sons in the bow els
A Cascaret tonight will have you
IeeAng clear, rosy and as fit as a fid-
dle BY morning They work while
you sleep advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
ATTENTION, G. A. R.

Members OF Lincoln Post. C. A R..
are requested to meet at Lincoln Post
hall Saturday morning at o'clock to
attend the funeral of Comrade j. NJ.
Miller, whose funeral services will be
held at the Westminster Presbyterian
church at 10 a. m. Saturday.
g. T MATTINGLY,
Post Commander
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
HOW TO PICKLE WOOD
Santa Fc Treating Plant Chief Speaks
Before Engineers.

Methods of treating timber for
bridge and wharf construction were
dealt with Thursday night by George
e Rex, manager of Santa Fe treating
plants, before several hundred eRgf-
neers in the Shawnee county court
house Rex illustrated his lecture
with pictures of timbers in various
stages of treatment and decay.
The views included bridges in all
parts of the country and some illustra-
tions of pilings in he Gulf of Mexico.
Some pictures were of timbers placed
under water in 1884 These timbers
were sound as "a dollar" when ex-
amined few weeks ago, the speaker
stated.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
STATE MUST PAY RILEY

Court Holds Nepotism Clause Docs
Not Affect McCray's Relative.
The supreme court has issued a per-
emptory writ to compel payment Of
salary claims of P. z. Riley, clerk in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT
in Roanoke Rapids. Situated
on Hamilton Street. Good
five room house. Terms rea-
sonpble. Can give possession
at once, apply, E. A. Matthews,
Atty. l0-24-lt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-10-24
Classified Advt. Column

FOR SALE 2 sows and twelve
pigs, three quarter Duroc-Jer-
sey inoculated for cholera. viii
sell at a reasonable price. L.
D. Morris, Roanoke Rapids, N.
C. l0-24-lt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-10-24
F. NJ. COBURN'S
SHOE SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday

There's no use talking, this here continued weather has
applied the emergency brakes our high shoe sales but
glad note the coming colder weather seaonabe you know
therefore to help things along we are offering these worthy specials
Plain Talk These special lower than replace
today and make small profit out of
the specials the Dollar Special lose
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

America has passed during the last
three years there has come 70 all
the people q fuller sense of their
civic social and religious RESPONSE.
blllty TO their fellows everywhere
those within the homeland and
those living In the most remote
quarters of the globe We have
come to realize that the foreigners
IN our midst. the Mexicans on the
frontier, the Indians on the reserva.
tions,the Negroes scattered through.
out our states, and the men In every
corner of the world-Chinaman Ian
Hottentot and Bolshevik-reeard
less OF their race. color or political
vlews-are our brethren, and to
them we owe the love and obliga.
ton which brotherhood entails.
So in the program Of this cam
paian a large place has been given
to the spiritual reconstruction Of
Europe, the planting of the gospel
Of freedom In those devastated
countries which need Jesus Christ
and healing for the mind, body and
soul which He exempIified while In
the world and the continuation Of
the work In which He committed
to His church when He assembled
unto the Father. Six million dol
lars Of the sum that Is sought in
this campaign has been set aside
for reconstruction work In Europe
and commission composed Of
prominent Baptist ministers. mis-
sionaries and laynen is now In
Europe looking over the various
fields there with a view to deter.
mining just where this money can
be most wisely expended
Other Fields Provided For.
And what Of the other mission
fields Of the world? They are not
to be overlooked in this campaign
The sum OF $4,000 900 for the next
five years, or an average OF SO. 600.
900 year, will be expended on
them In sending more missionar Ies
more Christian teachers, doctors
and nurses, in providing comforta-
Bile and sanitary homes for the mis-
sionaries. houses OF worship for
struggling congregations, Christian
schools for the education Of the
young people and the training OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Christian workers of all classes.
and hospitals for the relief of hu.
man suffering.
Probably you are accustomed TO
thinking Of China as a vast aggre-
cation OF laundrylnen, proprletors
OF chop suey restaurants and coo
lies, OF Japan as many almond
eyed brown men. smooth but I'm.
principled designers upon their less
aggressive neighbors; upon Brazil
as vast collection of dark peoples
Of the tropics who are all right in
their place but who have no legiti-
mate claim upon the rest Of the
world; or upon Mexico as one big
family Of banditti, greasers. and
makers of hot tamoles chile and
revolutions
II so, you are not informed Out
Of the ignorance, superstition md
backwardness Of China there have
come some Of the finest Christians
| the world has ever known The
light and love of the gospel have
! made new creatures OF them. fife
has taken on an entirely different
aspect in regard to everything since
| God came into their souls: they
have espoused the Christian religion
| under circumstances that required
| heroic sacrifice; and they have be
/ gun the service of God in a manner
| that would make many an Ameri-
can Christian ashs med of himself
were all the facts known These
! Cinnamon consecrate their money
as we'll as their lives to God, once
they have accepted the gospel
They give freely to the support Of
the Christian institutions of every
character in their own country and
are helping to send these blessings
| to the peoples OF other lands. And
what Is true OF he native Christians
of China max be said also, OF those
in Japan, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina,
, Africa, Panama, Cuba, Italy, Rus
STA. Bohemia and wherever else the
gospel has been carried to the
people. Surely money invested in
the redemption of people who con-
tribute so much to the kingdom OF
God is wisely expended.
/ What Years Labors Produced.
! Indicative of the visible results
obtained by the 316 missionaries
maintained by the Southern Baptist
convention on foreign fields last
year, 5,6a5 baptisms were reported,
Al new churches constituted. two
churches became seh-supportna, a
total of $173,372 WIS contributed to
various purposes by the native
Christians, 129,29s treatments were
given by the medical missionaries,
human suffering was relieved In
other ways, the seed Of the gospel
was sown In many places and the
borders Of christ's kingdom were
extended little further In all the
lands which are occupied. But when
Il Is recalled that these mission.
aries are Iaborine among practical
/ ~ half the people Of the globe the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

But Of vastly greater significance
than how long it would require to
accumulate SIS 900, 600 Is what this
money will accomplish If invested
In the advancement of the kingdom
If God In the world, and that Is
what the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign proposes to do with it.
Big Task Is Confronted.
Too big sum to be asked at one
time, did you say? 1t is big sum,
but not too large to meet the urgent
world needs which the Baptists
must help supply, nor is it in excess
Of what the Baptists can do during
he next five years If they once get
an adequate vision of their opportu-
aity and the world call to them.
And what will this much money
40 during the five-year program,
over which its pay .ent and expend.
lture will be extended?
Briefly stated, II will help build
Up the waste places at home,
strengthen the hands Of the mis-
sionAries In the foreign fields that
are occupied already, make possible
largo part In the spiritual recon-
3 struetion Of Europe and the opening
up Of mission work In the needy
fields In other parts Of the world
which have not been entered before.
Then II Will strengthen the Christian
educational institutions 20 a. to
enable them 10 do still larger work
In furnishing tho world with Chris.
tian leaders, both men and women,
for the critical times through which
the world 10 passing. orphanaoes
viii be enlarged so a. to make II
possible to care for the 5000 father.
less ana motherless children who
are crying for admission, and Chris
tian hospitals will be enlarged and
better equipped for rendering to the
sick and suffering the aid and relief
for which trey are calling, while the
duty Of caring for the aged minis
tiers who have spent their lives In
sacrificlal service for the Master
without an opportunity to save any.
thing from their very mesaer saia-
riss as 4 dependence 7o- old age
viii Re discharges.
During the crisis through which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

inadequacy OF their numbers can be
readily realized. The Foreign Mis-
sion Board needs to employ 200 ad.
cttional missionaries at once.
Home Missions Gets $s2, 900. 900.
But important as is foreign mis-
sions, it has no monopoly on the
fund that is being raised by the
Baptist rs Million Campaign. A to-
tai of $4,000, 600 has been appor-
toned to home missions. which.
briefly stated includes the mission
work in Panama and Cuba; reach
ing the foreigners in the homeland
with the gospeh caring for the
needs OF the million Mexicans In the
Southwest; uplifting the Negroes:
working among the Indians, many
Of whom are located in the South.
west, the maintenance OF schools in
the mountainous territory of the
South where there have been but
very few public high schools: help.
ing the weak churches in the re-
mote districts and in the large cen.
tefs OF population IN securing houses
Of worship, evangelizing the mass
es in the congested citieT. and en-.
listing them in the work of the
kingdom: and various other phases
OF work OF an interstate character
which can be done more adyanta-
geously by the Home Mission Board
than by the several stato mission
boards
10000 900 Are Not Christians.
70 the task Of state missions the
sum Of $1,000, 900 has been appor.
toned in this campaign. Few per.
sons who have not mad an opportu-
nifty to make an intimate study Of
this situation have any comprehen.
sion Of the enormity Of the need
here. Accurate Information lust
compiled At the headquarters OF tho
campaign reveals thc fact that there
are approximately $4,000, 900 white
people Of u years Of age and older
In the territory Of the Southern
Baptist convention who are not
Christians. Reaching the people At
our own doors should certainly re-
ceive earnest and immediate eonsid-
GRAFTON, the leaders in the campaign
urge.
$4,000. 900 Goes to Education.
With the exception Of foreign
missions. the largest apportion.
ment that has been made by the
campaign to any single interest
goes to Christian education. this
interest drawing $40, 000. 900 during
the next five years. or $4,000 900
per year. There are 132 BAPTIST
academies, colleges. universities
seminaries and training schools in
the South and all OF them ara in
need OF larger equipment, and the
more advanced institutions mora
especially, OF an adequate endow.
ment to enable them to perform
their duty to the $4,000 young men
and women who attend them ANN.
ally.
Baptlsts have sought 70 dIseh.,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

their obligation to the fatheriess
and motheriess children OF the
South by the establishment OF or
phans' homes In fifteen states. Ap
rroxinnately 5000 orphan children
are being sheltered, fed, clothed,
educated and trained for life and
service in these Institutions and .
vast service to society Is THUS being
rendered, but the pathetic side o.
the situation is that fully 5000
more orphan children are on tho
waiting lists Of these Institutions.
anxious to be admitted TO the priv.
iiegcs there. but the lack Of room
Is such that the doors must remain
closed TO them until the <homes are
enlarged. No more Christiy task
eonfrents Southern Baptistx than
the enlargement Of their orphan
ages to the point where homes ana
practical Christian training can b
provided for ali orphan children
who desire to enter, regardless Of
creed or sect. To make . worthy
stast IN the accomplishment. Of thia
task during the next i've years ths
sum Of $4.7oo,ooo has been appor
toned by the campaign and every
cent Of this$ Will be needed.
Plan Relief Of Human Suffering.
Fourteen hospitals operated by
o. n,;r.e 80 %hn Cnutharx et,tos t;uA
themselves unable to meet the de
mands made upon them because Of
inadequate equipment and facilities
The demand for charity work u
very, very great and will Away
DO so. and 1t Is work OF thiA
character that probably needi
most TO be done because OF tbs
inability Of the sufferers to 30
elsewhere. Thousands OF men
women and children have been re-
.ieved OF suffering and placed upon
the road to health and larger use
fulness and happiness for them
selves and the world through the
instrumentalities OF these hospitals
and the sum Of $4.S00,0oo appor
toned from the campaign for the
Strengthening OF these institutions
will be expended In q manner that
will help those in charge do the
work which Christ loved so much
to do while on earth In giving sight
to the blind and hearing to the deaf
and enabling the lame to walk.
To succeed i'm raising this huge
sun, Of money for purely spiritual
purposes will make u nscessary
that eaptists have . larger vislon
than they have had bsfors; larger
realization Of the WORLDS nssd %
the gospel and Of the service which
Christ commanded His children %
give to their fsiIownsn; . deeper
spirit Of prayer and conseeration;
q reader spirit Of sacrifiee; and q
deeper love for the souls Of mon.
There 10 no question about the abii.
ity Of saptists to do the Job. They
have been wonderfully favored with
material blessings for many yeara
L Ii only q question Of their vii,
70 do the thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Ever sit down In Of your idle and contemplate
what could be done with $500O0 cold cash what you
would do with In the you should suddenly
possession of it through the discovery of gold dia
mond bed likely Gil gsher upon your property9
Big of money this If Father Adam in his prime had
learned the gospel of thrift and praotced consistently by
ieposng $4,000 annually in the Bank of Eden followed the
commandments of God that he would have tasted death
and had kept up that saving and depos.ng habit today
would still be far below SIS 100000 and Ne would
have continue his and bank them the
Of $4,000 year unfit January 3l9 before could
this goal. This of course provided the
Eden did pay deposits and history
records this was not done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
Weekend Meditations
C. W. X.

stand
he
lis
n
And o
church
be
the way Of the progress of His kingdom earth
ali tho good that being attempted ard aided atetta
eiemen opposition found the church
hnde-tng the
armed foes Of ,arfh and hen combined
Cut
acs and
earth All wit oG
'rhln& Of the dark problems
70 Tho ADVICE ~ Gara1el ifrl
n7 "a nauTht hut Be Of God
an much 20 rs and heaFton active
Sos; Of N take care
ard
q TIC easter
Chrt'!lntr
The ~ in the
ord
win boz" VIII either
Al he purified
1 heaven ara eH earth wherein dweth Righteousness
CHRIS shall reign human hearts God in all
oct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

mad Broad streets--"eFular services
VIII be held At ! =. n. a1c. p m,
conducted by the pastor Rev. II J.
Williams. SUNDAY school Of $50 a
n, and the West Minister league ar
y. m
First Prcshvtcrtan- Prcachlng at
} 4. m. ana = p "a. - Or F r
AcFaGen. Sunday school at 80
and Babe classes et 10 q. m.
Grace Covap ant---Rev Charles l.
KING pastor will preach 81 ii u m.
and Rev. Marion a Fugcs. associate
pastor. a p, m. c, nt1lunion SER
vices n the morning hour Sabbath
school meets at $50 a IN. Bible
classes AZ 10 a. m
In compliance With the euegestion
of the com r9ittee OF III Jackson
corporation TO all the churches in
Virginia, the service ~ n. Second
l'ers byreriar church tcmorrow
morning will be N the nature Of a
memorial 20 Genera Lee connect
reg Herewith, the return our SOL
Ficrs from tho lat va. thf sermon
viii he preached hv trc r&sfor. rev.
Russell Cecil! b y. D. Cecil rill
2lso preach tomorrow evening at
tight o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

campaign committee.
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, the noted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

English preacher and Bible teach
err, will give a series of tcn lectures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

NJ the city auditorium. on the nights
IT November 4th to Iith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
EPISCOPAL.

81 paul's--Hoiy comuunion n
As m. Sunday school ard tihio
classes ar s;45 a m Morning rraY-
@r at SIS. The Rev Eirrcy e Fed
rick, assistant minister ut s.. PauPs.
vii preach a beth ser ices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

ST Ja.mos-Morning PRAYER and
sermon at II O'clock Evening
prayer and sermon AZ SIS Sundav
school at 80 a. m Mons Bible
class AT 10 a. m Tho rector. Pev
u. kreeiand Peter. viii reach al
me morning service AND the ass.s-
snf minister Rev. C9{ s sr3rsh. in
the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Lectures On Tho Bible
Under the auspices, of the Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Monum enti--The Few. r. NJ Nc.
l.. Brydon will nreaer a. II a m
and p, m. Holy comm 1rior at II
q. m. Sunday school AZ Gas. Mems
Bible class 0 a. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Stand up. stand UP for Jesus.
The trumpet call obey,
Forth % the mighty conflict.
In this. His glorious day
'Tc that are men now serve Him.
Against unnunl bcrcd foes;
Let courage rise with danger
And strength 10 strength oppose, "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Continued on Back Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Aonun1ent-Rev George Wesley
Jones, p. D, will preach at II a NJ
and r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Grace MeraorIa!-tSo Soldiers Home
Chapcl) Pastor Rev Dir. John
Franklin Carey Subject at II A.
NJ. Building. the Temple and nj
p N. f L. Lee The Man sun
day schoo! az $50 4 NJ. and Ep-
worth League al us p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Broad Street --Preac hing at II a
". and : T. ". by the pastor, Rcy.
Fred r. Chenault, Morning sub eet:
The Burden Bearer" Evening"
The Men Who Turned Back Spe-
cil music will be rendered by the
choir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Stock ton Street-Rev walter p
Leckliter the pastor will, preach AZ
IL A ~ on The Old Religion and
AZ r. NJ on Back to God. or Re-
Vi"al Of Religion. the Only Deliver
ance For Our Troubled Times $50
A. Sunday school. F., NJ. n. Y.
y r. service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Denny Street-R Nelson Hart
ness pastor Services and subjects
tor Sunday. October ! z. al / a NJ
~God's VIII Concerning -he Children
~ Men At Si5 + NJ Loves In
gradients. Al $50 y. Il. Sunday
school and Mems Bible class meet
AT 7:lS P. NJ Epworth leagues,
Junior and senior, meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Randolph Street Rev. w. E Rob-
ertson. pastor--sunday schoo! at 30
A " J. Z. Minor. superintendent
The pastor will preach at both SER
vice. II a. M way stand We Here
All tho Day idlea" sac r. NJ Trump
cts Lamps and pitchers" Senior and
Is. Y. r. y, al 715 r. NJ
First--Preachipg at y o'clock and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

CaNa-y--The pastor, Rev Carter
Ashton Jenkens Vill preach as fol-
lows; Morning, Christ before
Herod evening. Jesus Holding the
Sinners Hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

PRESBYTIsRIiN
THIRD Presbgtsrtaz--T yert y sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
BApTT ST.

Leigh Street. corner Twenty gfth
ana Leigh streets. Broad and TWEEN
.Y'hith street car passes the church.
frsachtns by the pastor. Or. ] !
Wicker. ut II A D. and & r. NJ sam
day school $40 A NJ p r T. :
P. " You are cordially welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

St JaTres--Corncr Twenty ninth
ard Marshall streets REV n p.
Lurpk4n pastor Preaching Sun
Gay AZ ! 4 II ana 3 j. NJ nv the
pastor. Sunday school II Sc "A.
NJ Mid week prayer services We'd
resday at S 2. NJ. The fourth
quarterly conference VIII be held on
Tuesday night al 2 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11

Hroadue Memorial, corner THIRTY
second and East Broad streets. W 7.
Hlhaon, pastor--Bible school at 90
n NJ A @ McCabe superintendent
PREACHING by the pastor at II 4. N
subject Religious Sluggards." Ser
vice at 8 r. NJ in charge OF tna
Junior B Y p. u: Senior q. Y. p. T.
at p "