davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Jeet, 1he PrleeIess invitation Prayer
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street
Bible reading at 10 a. m. Communion serv-
ice at IL a. m. Evangelist NJ. A. Draper
is expected to preach at both morning and
evening services.
CONGREGATIONAL.
CENTRAL-Corner Huntoon and Blu
pastor. (Washburn college students well
come at all sery1ces.l Church school, 9 40
ing services, IL O'Clock, sermon subject
'.The Teaching Of the Bible in the Church
School, speaker, Prof. Chas. F. Kent, of
followed by Christian Endeavor and discus
sion groups, at p. m. Evening services,
80 O'Clock, Popular Sunday EVENING serv-
EAST 1NbIANoLA4 East fndianola
school house. Rev. Aaron Breck. pastor.
II O'Clock, sermon subject, .Calamity in
Gods Providence" Junior Christian En-
deayor, 5 p. M: Senior Christian Endeaver
at p. N. Evening, services, 8 O'Clock,
FTRsT-Corner Seventh. and Harrison
streets, Rev. Alfred E. Gregory. pastor.
college classes. Morning services, II
o'clock. Holy Communion. Sermon sub
ject, 1.-THE Tides of Enrichment.2 Vesper
Service at 5 p. m. with music by the vested
choir under Prof. Harlowe Dean.
DUNKARD
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-242
Michigan avenue, Rev. G. J. Hooper. pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
services, IL O'Clock. Christian Workers,
6 80 p. IN. Evening services. Z so o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
--Corner Laurent and North Quincy
street Rev. James "; Marshfield, rector.
Morning services, o so o'clock. Evening
services, 100 o'clock. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to meet the new pastor.
GRACE CATHEDRAL-Corne Eighth
avenue and Polk street Rt. Rev. James
Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P.
Communion at Z 80 a. m. Church school.
$50 a m. Morning prayer and sermon at
II 100 O'Clock. sermon by Dean Kaye.
ST. SIM0N'S-Corner Seventh and West
ern avenues Rev. J. w. Marshfield pas
tor in charge. Sunday school at 10 90 a.
m. Morning services and sermon at IL 100
o'clock.
EVANGELICAL
FIRST-Corner Seventh and Monroe
streets, Rev. r. R. Sehrieber. pastor. Sum
day school, 10 a. m, A. W. Lorenz, super
intendent Morning services. II O'Clock,
sermon by Rev. S. A. Burget. of Lawrence.
Young Peoples Alliance. 6 :45 p. m. Eve
ming services, 80 O'Clock, sermon by Rev.
S. A. Burget Of Lawrence.
FREE METHODIST.
FREE-Corner Eighth avenue ana Lime
streets, Rev. Charles Edward Bess, pas
tor Sunday school. 9 40 a. m. Morning
services, IL o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
Evening services, O'Clock, sermon by the
pastor.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Trade in stockers and feeders was active
with demand the largest of the season.
Choice stockers sold up to $50, and fleshy
feeders up to $500. The bulk of the thin
steers brought $500 to $5.T5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

During the process of changing
pitchers. from Toney to Barnes, the
three Giant outfielders, MeuseI, Burns
and Young, held a private consulta-
ton in center field. Asked what they
talked about, they said they all agreed
that they could hit the bail before
the game was over. They did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

FIRsT4s1f Topeka boulevard Zone block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Receipts this week were 1922 cattle, l5,-
325 calves, 2T,T00 hogs and $685. sheep,
compared with 43.475 cattle, 1850 calves,
2S, 800 hogs, and 46.S0o sheep last week. ana
40 600 cattle. 12,975 calves, 36950 hogs ana
a 100 sheep a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in cold water invigorates brain and nerves
"a wholesome stimulant and tonic.-Adv-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Governors Arrival Will
Open Sea Cirt Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Are Ex-
pected at Jersey Resort
Early i'm June
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEA GIRT, May 14.-The executive
mansion here has been prepared for
the advent of Governor and Mrs. Ed
wards and is expected to become one
OF the important social centers of the
North Jersey coast this year. They
are expected early in June, but it is
possible that they will set their arri-
val somewhat earlier than usual and
open the cottage prior to Memorial
Day. Both Governor and Mrs Ed
wards are delighted with Sea Girt and
last season extended their stay until
October.
Military activities will open at the
state reservation the first week in
June. The camp of instruction for
officers and "non-coms" of the National
Guard, which usually is held later in
the month, is TO open in the first week
Adjutant General and Mrs. Fred
erick Gilkyson, of Trenton, are again to
occupy the cottage adjacent to that of
the chief executive and probably will
remain here throughout the season,
General Gilkyson personally directing
the work of the states citizen soldiery.
Cottage folk are here in legion, and
with the opening of the Parker House
this month the social activities at the
resort will be under way, The house
is TO be managed again by Mrs. Mary
MacCarter, who has been there for sew
eyal years past,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Birds, Lost in Fog, Dash
To Death Against Tower
Madison Square Strewn With
Bodies of Hundreds, Part of
Migration From South

Pedestrians walking in the vicinity
of the Metropolitan Life Building early
yesterday morning found the streets
and sidewalks Uttered with dead birds,
and throughout the morning Madison
Square policemen and occupants of the
building were busy advancing explana-
tions for the widespread destruction.
Observers Of migratory birds, how
ever. agreed that the 300 birds found
were aging north with great flock,
lost eirway in the fog and rain some
time Friday night and crashed into the
Metropolitan Tower. 1t is believed that
there were 1000 birds in the flock.
Many of the survivors were seen in
Madison Square Park during the day.
The birds included brown thrashers,
swamp, sparrows, chipping sparrows,
magnolia warblers, white crowned spar
rows, field sparrows, towhees, oven
birds and olive backed thrushes. Some
Of the birds are believed to have flown
from as far south as Central America.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Long island Town Youths
Always Late at School,
Trustees Turn lis Clock Back
iii Daylight Saving War and
Ignore Rest of (yrcenfawn

Before the summer is over there are
number of school trustees, school
superintendents and school children on
Long Island who hope to get this day
light savings business adjusted, and
find out whether they have daylight
savings time or whether they haven't
People at Greenlawn, L. l., say it's
getting to be a civic problem of no
small Importance. On May the hands
of the school clock jumped ahead one
hour upon the order of Mayor John
Deans, one OF the school trustees. The
other big and little clocks of Green
lawn followed suit. Just about that
time the other trustees of the school
set the clock back an hour, and now
popils, parents and trustees are having
their troubles.
The Superintendent of Schools of
Huntington is to be asked in petition
to call meeting to vote upon the
question of daylight saving time. The
school clock and the clock of the
North Shore Vegetable Growers Co
operative Association are the only
clocks in town that are on standard
time. Lots of people in the town say
there is no good reason for such OBJ
stinacy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

daughter, Miss Lolita Armour. to John
J. Mitchell jr.. at Melody Farm, Mr..
Armour's Lake Forest estate. The
original plan was that Miss Armour
should be married in California, but
this was changed.
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius, who re-
NAMED after the departure of Mr..
Stettinius, passes much time in motor
ing over the mountain roads.
The Canadian colony has been in
creased by the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs
J. l., Gilmour, Of Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fl. Ince, William Ince and
Mrs. j. Harry Patterson arrived some
time ago from Toronto and have been
occupying cottage On Florida Row.
Visitors at the Springs
Among the guests now at White
Sulphur Springs are Mrs. Leonard c.
Hanna and Leonard G. Hanna jr., OF
Cleveland: Frank Steinhart, president
of the Havana Railways, and Mrs
Steinhart, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. OF
Pembroke Park, Wilmington, N. c.;
Mrs. William Lord Sexton, of Philadei-
phia; Mrs. Hurst Vincent Campbell
Albert Morris Bagby, Robert s. Kill
borne and Robert S. Kilborne jr.
Harold w. Weeks was guest until
recently, when he departed to attend
the races at Louisville. James Evans
and Miss Madalyn Evans, who have
been here for two months, are planning
to depart in time to attend the Preak-
ness, in Maryland
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Army and NAVY

Willard Ostrander, eighteen years
old, of 621 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, has
been missing since May z. His disap-
pearance has been reported to the
police, and The Tribune has been asked
by the boys parents to assist in the
search.
When last seen Ostrander was at
tired in a brown suit, navy overcoat,
blue cap and brown shoes. He has brown
eyes and brown hair and has scar on
the side Of his head.
He made an effort to enlist in the
army and the navy during the war, but
was rejected
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Return From Abroad
For Narragansett Season
Prominent Society Folk Lease
Cottages; Activities Will Be-
GIN Memorial Day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. T., May
14.-The members of Narragansett's
villa colony will include this summer
rs heretofore many cottagers from
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and Boston and there are now signs
in evidence that the season of 1921
soon will be inaugurated. Indications
point to successful cottage season at
the Pier.
Several of the prominent cottagers
have been abroad during the past few
months, but are now planning to re-
turn for the Narragansett season,
which will be in full sway Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Mather,
who have been spending several weeks
abroad, plan to return from their
European trip by the last of May, and
will occupy their Narragansett cottage
for the summer
Captain and Mrs. Henry Brevoort
Kane, of New York, have returned from
Paris, and are now at their cottage,
Ridgelawn, on Central Street, where
they will spend the summer. Their
daughter, Miss Florence Kane, who &C.
companied them abroad plans to remain
in Paris for several months. Miss Kane
was a contributor to the Paris Salon,
where work in sculpture by her, a
group Of horses modelled in wax, was
accepted. The group will now be cast
in bronze. Miss Kane will probably
return from France later in the season.
The Towers will be under the man
agement Of the Casino Company Snis
summer and the Wednesday and Satur-
day evening dances will be resumed
later in the season.
Joseph Dilworth, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who was here last season, has leased
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Gay Spring Lures
Colony at White
Sulphur Outdoors
Tennis and Golf Keep Many
Busy, While Devotees of
Riding Are Also Abroad;
Entertaining Is Informal
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. May 1a-Taking advantage of the
brilliant spring days which have made
out-ofdoor sports available for nearly
twelve hours out Of the twenty-four
for the last week, the whole colony at
White Sulphur Springs has migrated
daily to the golf linkS, the tennis
courts or the bride paths.
During that time have occurred sew
eral of the large gatherings which are
usual features OF the spring season,
with q golf tournament as the main
event. social activities of the most
informal sort have filled the time Of
the many visitors in attendance at the
two special meetings of the week,
which included conference Of cleo
trical manufacturers and engineers
and visit from the Comm monwealth
Club of Cincinnati.
During the meeting Of the fifty mem
berg of the electrical manufacturers,
which included some of the most dis
tinguished names in the world of elec-
trical engineering, golf tournament
was staged which brought out on the
eighteen hole links most of the Wis.,
itors, and was followed with keen in
terest by all Of the colonists. Among
the New York visitors was Charles W..
Stone. Others in attendance were F.
W. Hall, who was accompanied by G. E.
Hall, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Edwards jr, Conrad Hubert, A. D..
Page, j. w. Perry, F. w. Sanford and
Charles H. Wilcox. The Boston dele
cation included D. Hayes Murphy and
George Fl. Burt.
The Garys Entertained
Prior to the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary a number Of in
formal entertainments occurred. Mr..
and Mrs. John Dozier Little, who are
passing several weeks here before their
return to Atlanta entertained party
of eight at an informal Casino lunch
con, at which Mr. and Mrs. Gary were
among the guests. They also enter
and Mrs. Little. Edward H. Jewett, of
Detroit, and Mrs. Lathrop Randolph.
Mrs. Randolph, who expects to pass the
summer on the Continent, has since re-
turned to New York. and will sail for
Europe at the end of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer of Chi
cago who are making an extended visit
here, entertained eight guests infor-
mally at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Keith, who arrived with them at
the end of April, have returned to Chi
cago, and Mrs Stanley Field, the sister
of Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Palmer, depart
ed some time ago.
j. Ogden Armour who was q guest
till recently, is returning to Chicago
month before the marriage of his
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
6-Foot Snake Wriggles
Down Banqueter's Bac,,
President of Adventures eI,,a
and Reptile Part Companv
In Typical Rough House,

William e. Aughenbaugh, preside.
Of the Adventures Club, had raas
adventure at the annual HIGH s;aa.ll ;9l
dinner of the club at the WaIdorf As 4
toria last night. The sansations rs as'
periefced by having six-foot k;sA
snake crawling up and down ones hsag9-
are not encountered every dav bv az ~
most adventurous members of the c,rn uss
Mr.. Aughenbaugh said, commenting s.ID, ~
his unusual experience. w
Allan S. Williams, one of the nsr.
bers Of the club, contributed IN -.
evenings entertainment by tellin, 'as s
his encounters with the kings ~ ~. I.
reptile world. To make his stos;as sae
more realistic, Mr.. Williams bpooasss bog,.ss
suit case full of lizards and snstap sa'
He was exhibiting a six-foot v;,s
snake TO the admiring members of *.
club when the snake slipped from b;e I';e
grasp and wiggled right up to 80 80
place where Aughenbaugh presided s I.
was while attempting to recapture -.
snake that it slipped down The nres; sne
dents back. One table and aeuss.l
chairs were overturned before .sa
snake and Mr. AughenbauRh sns1is
parted company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Jersey Bankers End Meeting
Oppose Frelinghuysen Bill for
National Branches

ATLANTIC CITY, May 14.-The New
Jersey State Bankers Association, in
closing its annual convention at the
Hotel Chelsea to-day, adopted a resolu-
tion opposing the bill of Senator j. S.
Frelinghuysen now before Congress
permitting national banks to open
branches. The association will ask the
Senator to exclude New Jersey from
the provisions of his bill.
Those backing the resolution as
serted that the state law prohibiting
branch banks has proven satisfactory
and that there was no necessity for
Federal regulation so far as the state
was concerned.
Following an address by Arthur N.
Pierson, of the State Assembly, and
New Jersey State Chairman of the Ma
tional Budget Committee, the conven-
ton adopted a resolution indorsing a
nationwide movement for better CO.
cremation OF Federal governmental de-
partments and also for the adontion Of
the budget system.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Girl, 6, lis Killed,
Friend Loses Leg,
When Hit by Truck
Children on Way TO Candy
Store Are Rum Down by
Grocery Car; 4-Year-OId
Boy Injured by Machine

Margaret O'Sullivan, six years old,
of 248 Webster Avenue, the Bronx, was
Instantly killed yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile truck be-
longing to the James Butter Grocery
Company. Catherine Valenti, Of 2406
| Webster Avenue, a. companion of the
oSulllvan girl, who also was struck,
had to undergo amputation Of her right
leg.
The two children were on their way
to candy store Mt the corner of 18TH
Street and Webster Avenue. They we're
sheltered from the rain by Margaret's
new parasol and were crossing the
street arm in arm, at point about
eight feet from the curb, when they
were hit by the truck, according to the
police. The Valenti girl was placed in
passing automobile and rushed to
Fordham Hospital.
The driver of the truck, John j.
Fink, of 1877 Amsterdam Avenue. was
arrested on a technical charge of
homicide.
John Carberry, four years old, was
run down and seriously injured by an
automobile which ran up on the side
walk and crashed through the fence in
front Of his home at 4530 Eighteenth
avenue, brooklyn, yesterday.
According to the police, the accident
occurred when Beatrice Sullivan, TWEEN
ty-one years old, of So Eagle Street,
Brooklyn, lost control of the steering
wheel. The automobile, which is owned
by Otto Rosenberg, oe 1426 Forty sixth
Street, Brooklyn, was in charge of Sig
bard Schon, thirty-four years old, who,
the police say, was teaching Miss Sui
livan to drive. Both Miss Sullivan and
Schon were arrested.
PATERSON, N. j., May IA. Anna
Machomet, four years old, of 1919 Rail
road Avenue, was killed tonight when
struck by an autmobile. The child was
crossing Main Street with her sister,
Helen, seven years old, who herself
narrowly escaped being run over. Adolf
Dressler, of 139 Dewey Street, Garfield,
y. j., the driver, was arrested and re-
leased in 500 bail for hearing Mon
day,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

the South East Cottage, and will prob
ably arrive here in the near future for
the summer.
Mrs. Henry de Coppet and her daugh-
ters, the Misses de Coppet, of New
York, have arriced at their villa, Sum-
merstay, for the season.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Laura Robinson
Donnell daughter of Mrs. William B.
Donnell, of New York, to Charles
Sprague Hazard. Miss Donnell is a
granddaughter of the late George H.
Robinson, of Wakefield, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King, of New
York, whose wedding took place on
May Z, plan to pass the summer
abroad Both Mr.. and Mrs. King are
we'll known in the villa colonies of
Newport and Saunderstown, r. l. Mrs.
Kings mother, Mrs NJ l. Lockwood
has q cottage at Saunderstown.
Mrs. jeremiah P. Robinson. of New
York, has arrived at her summer
home, Emdalar, where she will spend
the season. Emdalar is picturesquely
situated in Wakefield, R. L., and is not
far distant from the Pier. Mrs. l. r.
Robinson, of New York, will spend the
summer in Wakefield.
A. 7. Vigneron, of Providence, r. l.,
has leased Cunning Rock cottage on
Ocean Road for the summer.
Mrs. w. 7. Wright, of Philadelphia,
has rented the Anchorage cottage for
the summer.
The Rev. Samuel E. Bartlett and
Mrs. Bartlett, of Peacedale. R. T., ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Agnes Bartlett, sailed for Europe to-
day. They will spend several months
abroad visiting historic battlefelds. A
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett was
killed in service.
Mrs. C. S. Barclay, of New York,
has taken Pier cottage for the
summer.
Horace Kelley, of New York, was
visitor here last week.
India Lifts Wire Censorship
BUDAPEST, May IA = Suppression
of the telegraph and telephone censor
ship has been decided upon by the gov
ernInent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Car Strike i'm Petrograd
naii Waik-Out Threatened Over
Shortage of Food

RIGA, Latvia, May ia tramwav
strike has broken out in Petroprad . nd nd
a z railway strike is threatened, the
keyai newspapers declare, because of
The reported inability of the BoIsneyilr
government to fulfill the promise of m ~
creased food rations made at the time
OF the 0ronstadt revolt
One report says that for the last.
week only one-eighth of a pound os
population. '"e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
White Population i'm Alaska
DrOns a Fourth i'm 10 Years

WASHINGTON, May 14.--The white
population of Alaska decreased 23.4 per
cent between 1910 and 1920, the Census
Bureau announced to-day. Of total
population of 54,889 recorded last year,
whites totailed 27,883, compared with
36,400 in 1910.
Indians in Alaska, on the basis of
the 1920 census, numbered 26,421; ne
groes, Chinese, Sc; Japanese, 312, and
Filipinos, Hawaiians and Koreans, 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
New Frelinghuysen Bill Aims
AT Publicity of Coal Costs

WASHINGTON, May 14.--Another
bill for publicity in the coal industry
was introduced to-day by Senator Frei-
inghuysen, Republican, of New Jersey.
author of bill reported recently by
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to create coal commissioner.
Senator Frelinghuysen's new measure
would authorize the Secretary of Com
merce to investigate conditions in the
coal industry and require complete in
formation regarding production costs
and other in@Msnts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

India Lifts Wire Censorship
BUDAPEST, May ID. = Suppression
of the telegraph and telephone censor
ship has been decided upon by the gov
ernment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
OLD KENTUCKY AT THE BIG
FIGHT

Among the many thousands who at
tended and witnessed the big scrap
at Jersey City on July 2 between
Georges Carpenter, the French cham
pion, and Jack Dempsey, America
superman, were Jim Caldwell, Ber-
nard Santen, Matt Lair, Clarence
Wright, Sam Harding and Walter
Kenney, of Paris, whose automobile
was decorated with a huge banner
bearing the inscription, "Our Hearts
Are With The Frenchman, But Our
Coin Is On The Champion" The
unique inscription caused a buzz Of
comment wherever it was seen. The
Manchester (England) Guardian, Gel
ebrated the event in the following po-
etc effusion:
1t was summer morning and the
seats were all engaged
For to see the most expensive fight
the world had ever staged;
There were movie men and fighting
men and millionaires galore,
And the special correspondents were
as sand upon the shore;
Then adcanced Kentucky's notables
who proudly bore along
The banner that embodied all the
spirit of the throng,
With its swift appeal to every sport,
from plutocrat to waif-
"Our hearts are with the French
man, but, thank God, our
moneys safe!"
1t was summer evening, the cham
pion's work was done,
He had sent his final message off ex
planning How / won,"
He had wired his dear old mother to
the tune of "Yankee-doodle,'
And all that now remained was just
to parcel out the Doodle.
To Dempsey for the job he did
A modest eighty thousand quid;
And fifty clear for Carpenter,
Which may preserve him from the
blues
AltAo it was his luck to lose;
The films the movie men had got
Were worth the Lord alone knows
what;
The scribes who piled their honest
trade
"A bonny penny must have made;
And doubtless every living sinner
Had taken care to back the winner.
Thus all energies happily and all
works out to rights
With these best of all arrangements
for the best of famous fights
Crowd, challenger, and champion
with nothing left to chafe,
And everybody happy, for thank Co.,
the moneys safe!