davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
DIR. F. ]. KINSMAN
TELLS OF change
TDay of My Conservation as
Bishop Sealed My Doom
as Anglican He Writes
DIR. KIRKUS MAKES
SOME COMMENT

Under the caption Bishop Klns-
-man's Apology" the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus. rector OF Trinity p. Z.
Church, contributes the following ar
.licie to the current issue OF Trinity
Parish Annals:
The late Bishop Kinsman has ex-
planned his detection 10 the Roman
.Latholic Church in a book entitled,
SalNe Mater. Three excellent reviews
OF this book have been published in
the church papers, one by The editor
of The Living Church. a second by
Bishop johnson Of Colorado i'm The
Witness, and a third by Bishop Hall
or Vermont in The Churchman. They
.are all good. and the best in my opin-
ion Is the one by Bishop Hall. ! wish
they might all three be read by all
our people All were written by emf
.nent members Of the High Church
party, who admit the force Of Doctor
kinsman's allegations, where they are
in the least degree tenable; and at
the same time the weakness Of his
position Is made clear by all OF them
from three radically different angles
Our advice TO the people Of Della
ware Is TO leave the book unread. 10
is Valuelcss as a theological treatise
10 reviews all the difficulties OF the
Anglican position. with which we are
omitS TO review the difficulties OF the
Roman position, which he has admir-
ably summarized in others OF his
published writings.
AS a personal revelation it Is pain
ful and disillusioning. lie lays bare
TO the inspection OF friends who have
loved and trusted him a deliberate
process. OF detection extending over
some eight years, at least. Here are
story:
'' THE day OF my conservation as
Bishop sealed my doom as an
Anglican
I'm the latter part OF 1911. or early
in 1912, ! first considered the pOssi-
bility OF having 10 give mp my work,
because J. began TO feel the disastrous
feeling OF not worth whilcr
My optimism was oOzing rapidly
by the end Of my third year.
In 1912 he wrote. 4 am a less
- than half-hearted Bishop now, and
my diocese ought 90 have one, who
believes in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Writing about his robes ne says
i wore them because the Church
had put me into them. but I always
felt that they advertised the fact that.
though / was called Bishop, / was
not the same kind as those OF ancient
DAYS
In 1912 the concrete question Tor
me was. Is American christianity
benefited by preserving the distinc-
ness Of the Episcopal Church in Del
aware?-I came 90 doubt this.
He did not feel that the Episcopal
Church had any potential superiority
10 justify its perpetuation.
The practical consequence was
change in my attitude toward candi-
dates for Orders. ] stopped suggest
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Ing 10 young men that they consider
possible vocation TO the ministry. A
promising candidate for Orders aban-
doned his course and / was glad OF
70. For six years at least my attitude
was spirilless and my conduct per-
functOry. ! would do nothing TO in
duce clergy to take work in Della
ware
Poor Delawarei How many are
the signs that for eight years at least
she was the victim Of a Bishops self
absorption and neglect Quotations
by the score might be given 10 prove
the truth OF his own assertion that he
should have given up his diocese
years ago.
Bishop Han thinks: To is clear
that In Or. klnsman's case. as In so
many others, II was ropulsiOn rather
| than attraction that primarily led 10
change Of allegiance: distress and dis
gust at our faults and failures rather
/ than conviction OF the truth Of RO-
man claims
Il cannot agree with him In this.
| Or. kinsman records a typical OK
| perlence In Tunis during the winter
/ or 1881. That was the second time
/ within two years that his patient
diocese had urged his going abroad
/ Tor a long period OF rest hoping that
his impaired health might be SO re-
stored. From Epiphany 20 Ash-Wed-
nesday he spent In Tunis. and he
writes OF the slovenly services In the
| English Chapel there from which he
went 90 BenedicliOn I'm the Catholic
/ Cathedral and felt better lie fur.
ther SAYS, i adopted the Cathedral as
I my parish church. was usually pres
ent at two masses on Sundays. at
tended weddings. funerals and cate
chizings. and heard a series OF admir-
able sermons. During the whole of
my stay in Tunis / found the cathed-
raj services restful and STRENGTHENING
and felt more entirely at home I'm
church than at any time / could re-
member
"He devotes a long chapter 10 his
Attraction 10 ROmanism. and the in
stance Just cited Is only one Of
long series Of experiences which
make Il evident how strongly he was
being attracted 10 the Roman Church
While we in Delaware were LOOKING
TO him for spiritual leadership. hl
was altogether occupied with his &C.
clesiastlcal perplexities. and looking
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
HEARS FROM PARENTS
HE THOUGHT DEAD

speclal 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKON. Md, June 9.-The twelftn
annual Chautauqua OF ElktQn closed
last evening, when Crawford Naught
leciured on "Australia's Industrial
Crisis. and How We Met IT, he Elk
ton guaranlors. about one rundred and
fifteen in number, signed contract
for next year.
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm on
Monday evening. drew the largest
crowd Of the week.
Jacen Sadusky, OF Elkion, was great
ly surprised a few days ago, 10 receive
Al letter from his parents in Russia.
Ue had NOT heard from them since The
war started. and had come 10 the
conclusion they were victims OF the
war
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECZEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

10 is Poslam's mission 10 relieve itching
cctcma's cruel distress and fo restore
nisord rcd SKIN 90 sightllncss aud health
,omtort comes as soon as 10 a. applied ga
tho suro places. It's concentrated healing
power quickly shows. Each day should
marx distinct improvement So effective
II IotAm Tor eczema, rIshcs. ulmnlrs
scalp. scale that just a little OF Do ro.s
FAR. docs much and lasts long. ltr ANAL
ify that counts
sold everywhere. For frcc sample write
% Emergency Laboratories. 2f3 West
ilih ST., New York city.
Urge your skin 10 become frrshrr
Soap. medicated with roslam.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

wct-dry problem would bob up again.
A new scheme has been hatchod.
The miliiarlsls have gotten together
and decided Go run Gen. Apathy for
the vice presidency II they win out on
Gen. Humidity as the presidential can
didaie. n Apathy and Humidity arc
named. the New Third Party will Sc
lcct The hookWorm as The party en-
hlcm.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
se:::6l..D(-.SS {: N-D I$;G
l.. \ " |i''' L.. T. ] |!
IN A CAMPAIGN YEAR.
RY d. Il. IONIIlL.

The delegation from the state of
Excitement bot In this a. M, hoomine
the Hon. Oscar Gosh for the prcsi-
dcncy. They hore a banner upon
which was inscribed.
FOR paESlDENT--O. GOSH.
The states Of Anger and Surprise
are solid for d. Gosh.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

The candidacy OF William Running
Brook has been rcmcntiOnod
uher candidates may come and go
nut as the poet so aplly remarked
Brook runneih on forever.
10 was 10 DE expected That when w
Running Brook got into the race ihl
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

ON the ticket they
viii start another
third party and
this turns The spot
light upon the
Hon. Josh Wise as
a likely candidate
for vice president,
which gels Mrs.
Tom num an fuss
cd She had the
vice presidential
nomination cinch
cd for Mr.. nuu
Yesterday. Blu !
when Mr.. Wise gol
going Mrs. Dun
called on another
meeting OF inc
suns and the tide
again turned Dun
ward.
The candidates,
with instructed
Noies. follow:
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

For nr0sI0onT INVrIII IIU0l 1-0 :
Gen Humidity, ia: santa Claus, 9s
William Running Brook, a.; d. Gosh,
Is: unlnslrucicd. 73i
For Vice president: Tom Dun, 236
John Wise. 231: Gen. Apathy, ~.
watch lhe bulletin board FOR more
OF this convention stun.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Like a good soldier. tho Want IA
you need salu.es you as you run your
eye down the Want columns.-Ajy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Metal workers and an connected
with jewolry should use the Want
Ads this week
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Rural delegates arriving are saying
by heck N a farmer doesn't land a place
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
did Sunday .scnool. J.. ~. Stair
Supt. w. D. Beasley Secretary.
There are about 86 enrolled. .
RUGBY.

.'on;Sept. 14th Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Berry, celebrated their 59th anni-
versary; many friends calling at
their home and drinking the health
of this dear old couple, in grape
Juice, made oy the IS yr. old host,
and partaking of wedding cake
baked by the so year oldhostess'
Many cards were received from
rienbs far and near offering con.
gratulations, five original poems
written for the OCCASION by loving
friends were read. Ill. s,.'
Mrs. E Coakly entertained de-
lightfully with dinner party at
Twin Oaks, in honor Of Mrs Leon
Danials of Chattanooga. Mrs Dun
ning's charming house guest. After
the six o'clock dinner there were
three tables of progressive 500, Miss
Minnie Handy of Rockwooc win
n,ng first, ladies prize and MIR. g.
c. Brooks first gentleman's prize.
Mrs. Leon Daniels left last Fri
day for her home in Chattanooga,
Mrs. C. H. Dunning has as her
house guests Mrs. A. Loften OF
Chattanooga, and Mrs A. Dunning
of Sunbright, in whose honor sever
al dinner and supper parties have
been given.
Mrs. Walter Talley and little
son Robert Walton, and Miss NJ.
Handy, are visiting Miss Mona
Smith at BurIville, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander
| OF ''Sunnyside' entertained with
water mellon party last Sunday!
Some MELONS. <. .
Mrs, Jesse Bertram who has
been quite sick, is reported better
Invitations have' been recei we'd
| in town for the marriage OF Ellie n
Julia Gilbert Of Dayton, o. former
lily of this place, and Mr., Merritt
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Sunbright

Miss Edna Bryant and brothers
Forest and Roe, Of Some rset, Ky
were the house guests Of Miss Clara
Summers for few days last week.
]. =. Summers has been on the
sick list for . few w., DAYS. but b has
resumed work in Danville, again
Miss Ann Bertram teacher at
Coalfield visited home recently. a
The music class under ,the,super'
vision of Miss Edna Cook OF Oak
dale, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Dudley Holiday OF Oakdale
is spending few days with relatives
We are glad to have Miss Edna
Nosier with US again.
Joe Mosier has returned to camp
at Norfolk, Va. and has only 62
days more Of camp life. after which
he will accept a position in Cincln-
natl.
Mrs. Jim Mosier has returned
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Dil.ys


Times are about as common in
this part of the country.
The Revival meeting at this place
closed last Friday night. Ordinance
of Baptism was performed Sunday
evening at 8 P. M.
Estel Nash and Minnie Branstetr
were married at the home of his
grandfather, Saturday evening, the
1Ith. .-.' - :.
Robert Silva and Miss Dortha
Williams were married the 18TH
Born to. MIR. and Mrs. Henderson
on the 18th, boy.
The Camp Fire at Jonesville,
was success. A large crowd and
plenty Ct grub, There were some
dozen of the old soldiers Of tho
civil war; few Spanish. American
soldiers; an,la host OF soldiers Of
the late world war. The music by
the Jonesville choir, was hard 70
beat. Spet ches by the following
gentlemen, Rev. Henry Jones, DIR.
Nash, Hon. VIII Hannah of Harri-
man, and Hon. Houston Jeates Of
|Wartburg. The soldiers brOiled
their meat and drank their coffee
out of tin cups.
Byge Scott is visiting home folks.
He is working for Weideman and
Hearon at Deer Lodge.
DR.. Nash has purchased a new
car. Hudson super. six.
w. A. Butler, Levi Hendrickson
and Leonard May, have each pur-
chased new Ford car. ~-.-..
D. of A. met last night, Is Pc.
titions; this is Star of Bethlehem
Council No. Is DIR. Nash C. H. P.
lsham K. S.
jim Bush formily of BurrliIle,
is on the sick list and came near
dying but is better at this writing
Our school is progressing nicely
at this place. We also have splen-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
The Central
Telepone Co.

The Central Telephone Co. with
exchanges in Oakdale and Wart-
bnrg, and lines to most evety point
of the county is contemplating put
ting in an exchange at Petros il the
Company receives sufficient encour'
agement. 1t will also make its line
from Petros to Wartburg metallic
e wires), thus giving the people
of Petros long distance service
o. C. Conatser, President,
Oneida, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
from 8 visit to Knoxville.

from visit to Knoxville.
Mrs. Jno. Johnson and daughters
spent a few days in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Pratt and daughter of Tex.
are visiting Mrs viii Neil.
Prof. Bertram has been on the
sick List this week.
Hazel BRENT is the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Summers
spent ten days with J. g. Summers.
w. d. is thinking of building a
beautiful home here.
Miss Gladys Shotwell is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. /. J. Neil.
Bud Showers and family were
the guests of John Johnso last
week.
Mrs. Osmer Johnson is enjoying
a few weeks in her home city, at
CovingtOn, KY.
Mr.August Miles who has been
very sick is able to be out again.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01

Mr. Geo. Langley who lives just
west of town had the misfortune
to lose his house and practically
all his house hold goods by fire
early, Thursday morning. There
was no insurance on building or
contents. This is a great misfor-
tune for Mr.. Langly and family,
as they had only recently Moved
here and had put practically all
his money into the place.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
Parker Smith, of Boston Mass
Sept %, 1920.
BURRViLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacks an0
children of Fidelity, KY. are here
on a visit to their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Jacks.
Mr.. Virgil Easily of Akron, o.
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Easley.
Miss Eta Blakely Of RodkwoOd, I,
is visiting home folks. t.,~
Misses Blanch Cit of Wartburg,
and Agnes v Williams IF Sunbright.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Williams,
Mrs. Ben Storie and children have Wy
returned to their home at Chatta- r.
nooga, after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7" Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson
celebrated their Goth anniversary, t.
Sept. 18th, those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Showers, Mrs. Year
gran, of Hartman, Mr.. Copeland ),
and family, of Livingston, Mr. and.
Mrs. John Johnson, of Sunbright,
Mrs. Ben Storie. of Chattanooga,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. 4. Crouch, OF
Bell Buckle, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. !.
Johnson and Rev. John Peters OF
Rurrville. =.
Mr.. Kieth and wife of Stearns
Ky, are guests Of Mr.. and MRS.
G. D. Keith. .Ma1
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Nitlschke Of
Dannville. Ky. are visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams are
spending few days in Wartbnrg.
Miss Violet Easley was the Sum
day dinner enest, of Misses Lillis
and CIarlyne Galloway.
Dock Choate, Cloyd and James
Peters of Dayton, o. are visitors in.
Town. ;:.- 's ~ ...t , 49, =
Ben Jacks is back in Burrvilles
again. ..
W. ]. Galloway of Birmingham
Ala. is spending few days with
his brother o. F. Galloway. -.
Miss Minnie Case of Ludlow KY
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jacks
Misses Lillis and Charlire Gallo;
way, Violet Easley, Messrs. Virgil
Easley, Will Galloway and Arlo
Ryons motored to Rugby, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
little daughter, Anna Jewel, OF
Ala. are visiting their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Peters.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Peters, were
the, guest of, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Galloway, Sundar.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
NOW FOR A NEW SWEATER

change to much cooler weather brings to mind the
coming of winter with and cold and the need OF
sweater.
We bring to you the best opportunity of the year to
select for each one of the family the finest quality of
sweaters really attractive prices
Also we have some pretty
Tams in the new all wool
plaids which are ever popular
for the school girl and infor-
NAL wear. See our line be-
fore it is picked over.
j. c. QUINN
WARTBURG, TENNESSEE
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-01
PROGRAM

:. . ,t novot;orol Services Rev. J. B. Peters
= - :.t;s Convention
Sorg '"@&
= ~ ! *' :: ::A:*:' F. d. Hull
F Convention
4.
Reading the Minutes Of Last Meeting
KeepipR Rural Sunday School Evergreen o. H. 1orS
Maintaining Interest the Sunday School MRS Il A. Lewaeh
What Should be Relation between Pastor and g. Rev j. rees
Amendment of Committees
DINNER
p M Convention Called together by Singing
a SUNDAY Schools Relation the Public School j. D. Burton
and Mrs J. B. York
" M - :, 49, oods throuoh Conventions w. T.
rno To Teach from Master Teacher Mrs Unewood Mrs Hnll
Report of Sunday Schools ''
Election of Officers ~ . ~ mem :,
odv na come one ALL and bring baskets we'll filled
W. o. Peters President, Mrs. F. D. Hull Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05

X * * * * * * * * * * * * X X X
TX PLYMOUTH X
* * * * * * * * TX TX * * X X * X
w., II. Blakeley SHIPPED four cars
of real steers to Seattle market this
week. ~s-~..... "A
F. Whitney is expecting his brother
and family this week from Vancouver,
Wash. as. s
Henry Griffin is figuring on taking
in washing if ferry business doesn't
pick up.
j. M. Doyle and family motored to
Seattle from Plymouth for a week
end visit with relatives.
Harry, Kinefelter Of Long View,
Wash, came very near drowning in
the Columbia river Tuesday.
Sure, Plymouth is "a town-they
have a grocery store and everything.
Ask Turner, he knows.
Mrs. j. II. Turner of Vancouver,
Wash, was weekend visitor Of her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. j.
Turner.
A fellow wanted to know the other
day if the road supervisor around
Plymouth was making hay while the
sun shone or making roads. It is a
cinch he wasn't making roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. d. Rinefelter, Ray
Rinefelter were called to the bedside
of their brother at Seattle, who was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
X * * * X X X
RICHLAND


* RICHLAND n
* TX * TX TX * TX * * X X X X X X X Il
Mrs. Neil Nelson is confined to her
bed by illness this week.
Lee Duffy Of Seattle is guest at
the home of his uncle, 2. S. Hubbard.
Walter Chalcraft is moving the
house across from the livery barn out
to his ranch on the river.
F. A. Howes and family have re-
turned from an auto trip to Seattle
and other coast points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoots, daughter
Ethel, Walter Chalcraft and Jesse
Shoots motored to ProsserSunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinkle of Ken
newick spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richter.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hernett Of
North Dakota are here on visit to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
"Gettino Sacked"

From the shores of the Bosphorus,
somber, gloomy, menacing for many,
comes this addition to our slang die
tionary. #g&s
One Of the sultans of Turkey, al
ways ingenious in matters of this kind.
conceived of a new method Of dispos-
ing of members of his harem Of whom
he had tired. The former object of
his affection was put into a sack and
thrown into the Bosphorus, and trav-
elers in Turkey, learning Of this novel
process, brought back with them to
the civilized world the expression "get-
ting the sack" g.. ..ss..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
!. Hernett's sister, Mrs. A. L. Mel

Mr.. Hernett's sister, Mrs. A. L. Mel
son.
Earl Jones, who was recently APP
pointed rural mail carrier for the
Richland district, has entered upon the
duties of his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dixon will move
to Kennewick Saturday where Mr..
Dixon has accepted an office position
with the Marketing Union.
Relatives in town are advised that
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holt Of Okano-
gan have new baby son, the little
fellow being born on July 26. Mrs.
Holt was formerly Miss Blanche Gle
ments. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bier returned
the latter part Of the week from an
automobile tour Of the Pacific coast
having travelled as far south as across
the Mexican border and returning by
way of Seattle. ~Ma.
The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Caldwell, daughter of H. L. Caldwell,
to Clarence. Yedica, was announced
at a diner party in Kennewick Sat-
urday evening, the wedding to take
place some time this fall. =
Word has been received by friends
in Richland that Mrs. A. G. Rosaaen
has accepted a position as teacher
in the Toppenish schools at most
attractive salary. Mrs. Rosaaen
taught in Richland for five years and
was one Of the best teachers ever Sc
cured for the schools.
DR.. Barber of the United States
Inspection service who has been test
ing the dairy herds on the project has
completed as much Of the work as his
limited time will allow. He will return
again October to complete the tests.
Of 135 head tested at this time only
two showed a reaction and they were
Immediately slaughtered. This is a
very small percentage and shows that
the dairy herds on this project are in
first class condition as far as tubercu-
lar tendencies are concerned. s. M.
Ross assisted Dr.. Barber in his work
here.
Another record real estate transfer
is reported this week. o. w. McAul-
ey has sold his highly improved ten
acre orchard in section &c to w. n.
Gray of East Helena, Mont, the con-
sideration being $1,000. Mr.. Gray,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
EAST KENNEWIC

* X * * * TX TX * TX * TX TX X *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05

who is a nephew of Mrs. Imogene
Barnard, has been visiting here for
some time and is most enthusiastic
about the future of this project. He
will come here to make his home at
once. Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley are not
settled as to their future plans but
say that they believe as firmly as
ever the Richland district and will
possibly buy another tract in the near
future, either here at or Kennewick,
where their. daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Slaugenhaupt, resides.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-05
Worlds Debt to Richard Burton.

Richard Burton, to whom the world
II indebted for vast fund Of infor-
nation, gained while on his exploring
expeditions in the Far East, died Oc-
tOber 20, 1890. Burton acquired a
familiar acquaintance with the Ian
guage of the Orient, and in this way
was equipped to make explorations in
Arabia In the guise Of an Afghan pill
grim. One of his journeys, in 1859,
led to the discovery Of Lake Tangan-
yika and the opening up Of the east
ern part Of Africa. Burton left behind
numerous books which described his
journeys and gave an insight to those
countries that had never before been
given. &E ~"