davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

class prayer meeting, Z 80 D. m Choir
rehearsal after prayer meeting.
WESLEYAN-Corner Third and Jeffer-
son streets, Rev. j. +. Pressnall, pastor.
sunday school, y ~ a. m. William Haun,
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Young
Peoples Bible society p. m. Evening
services, s o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

Ralph Baer, chairman of the Civic
club Christmas tree committee, has
appointed his committee from among
the members of the cub who so ably
assisted him last year in the Christ
mas treat 1t is proposed to hold a
called meeting soon to make further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

The Christmas rush has not begun
at the North Topeka postoffice and in
the opinion of the clerks the parcel
post mail will not be as heavy as in
former years, judging from present
irodina tinrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

The annual business meeting of the
North Topeka Baptist church will be
held Wednesday evening, December
%, at o'clock. All members of the
church are urged to be present. w.
A. Forbes moderator,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

A series of entertainments are being
planned by the entertainment com
mittee of the North Topeka Civic
club, to be given shortly after the
holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

The North Topeka Civic club generally
gets what it goes after, altho it may take
some time 1t has won its long drawnout
| fight to relieve traffic at the Union Pacific
crossing.
! g. o. Brophy. general superintendent of
the railroad, has notified V. r. Parkhurst,
president of the club. that plans for in
stalling a semaphore system have been in
cluded in the roads 1922 budget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10
SWEDISH.
UNITARIAN

FIRST-914 Topeka boulevard Zone
block west Of state house,, Rey- Clifton
Merritt Gray, minister. Morning services.
IL O'Clock topic, WAS Jesus God?" Is the
belief in the deity of Jesus helpful or harm
full to religious faithy Do we lose any
thing by calling him, not mere man. but
more MANI" Contral+o solo, Mrs. Rose
Gflberg- Nutter, MY Heart Ever Faithful.
BACH. Violin solo. Miss Lena Anderson,
''Traumerei' (Schumann). Piano offertory,
Miss Bernice Hemus. Evening service. z 80
o'clock, subject, Industrial Democracy,
an open forum meeting of the Unitarian
Laymen's League Samuel T. Howe, presi-
dent, Col. John S. Dean, chairman Of meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets, Children's Sun
day school, $50 a. m. Morning services,
God, the Preserver OF Man" Even
ing services at s o'clock. wednesday
evening meetings, including testtmonials IT
p. m. Reading room, 705-IOG Mills
building open daily except Sunday and
HOLIDAYS, from 0 80 a. N. 10 5 80 2. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

its regular meeting Tuesday evening, De
cember Il, at the North Topeka Communi-
ty house. corner of Laurent and jackson
streets. Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed and a large attendance is de-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
EDl TOR lAL
THAT NOBLE NEW ENG
LAND MONTHLY.

The Atlantic Monthly probab-
ly considers itself the leading
American magazine. To begin
with, it is published in Boston.
Then it is devoted to a scientific
or would-be scientific, philosophic
or quasi-philosophic discussion of
all subjects under the sun. And
then, among it's contributors are
sometimes found the leading es-
sayists and poets of the English
speaking world.
= But, like many other institu-
tons at the present time the At
lantic Monthly, too, seems to
have entered a stage of degenera-
ton. Its literary glory and pres
tige seem largely a thing Of the
past. 1t seems that any scribbler
whose mentality is not above. that
Of high-school sophomore, or
any fool-professor who is not
seeking truth of scientific exact
ness, but rather an outlet for
some pet prejudice of his, can see
his name and his lucubrations
published in the Atlantic Month
ly.
In the February issue of the
magazine, for example, there is
an article on "Political Zionism"
by Albert T. Clay, professor
OF Semitics at Yale. By met
ier1 Professor Clay is an Assy-
biologist, student of the inscrip-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

Turning from Prof. Clay's arti-
Gle on Political Zionism we read
another essay in the same issue
on Our Dearest Antipathies" by
one Francis Edward Clark. 1t is
largely discussion Of race preju-
dice. It has seldom been our mis-
fortune to read anything more
puerile or inane. Race prejudice
naturally leads one to a consid-
GRAFTON Of the almost ubiquitous
anti Jewish prejudice. Mr.. Clark
has to account for it as he tries
to explain every kind of preiu-
dice. But how? Let us quote
his words: "Again we ask, why
then the inbred antipathy to the
Jew? Some have said, because
they crucifed the Savior of the
world. But the Romans had even
more to do with the actual cruci-
fixion than the Jews. 'Crucihed
under Pontius Pilate,' repeat mil
lions Of Christians every Sunday;
but, though Plate has not vet
washed away the stain of muir
der, in that dismal lake of the top
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

world, Christian and Modern be-
comes familiar with the situa-
tlon." Surely the case of the wish
being father to the thought.
We shall not trouble the reader
with any citations from this arti-
Gle in which he brings his non
sensical Psychological theories
to bear on the question as to who
has the greater claim on Pales-
tine. According to him, the Ar
abs have every claim, the Jews
none. Yet Professor Clay must
be a student of the Bible, and
probably considers it a book of
some consequence If Palestine
IS the home Of the Bible, should
it not by right be the national
home of the Jew? What has the
Arab produced in the thirteen
hundred years of his existence
there, what but ruin, and desola-
ton? Has he any greater claim
to Palestine than the Indian has
to the U. S. of America? Yet
the Zionists do not wish to take
anything away from the Arab,
but only. to be allowed to live
alongside of him, and to develop
and build up the country for their
own and the Arabs good. If the
red Indian Chiefs had acted as
the leaders of the Arabs now wish
to act toward the Zionists, where
would Professor Clay, idiotic
Henry, and his hired ours now
be? And what would have be-
come Of Assyriology and the Tin
Lizzies?
Now, the strangest of all
strange things in connection with
Professor Clay's article is that in
a recent issue of the American
lsraelite Rabbi David Philipson of
Cincinnati refers to it approving
ly, and seriously discusses CLAWS
in opposition to Zion
ism. To such lengths will fanatic
Jewish anti-Zionist go!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

ancient Babylonia and Assyria
and there is no class of mental
workers so given to Juggling with
crazy or fantastic theories and
taking themselves and their theo-
ries very seriously, like the Assy-
biologists, from Delitzsh to Clay.
There is only one other class of
professional students that equal
then-the Anthropologists.
In this article on "Political
Zionism," however, Professor
Clay does not write as an Assy-
biologist, or student of any kind,
but just as plain, ordinary An
ti-Semite, and not of the kind that
Professor Schechter used to call
'Higher Anti-Semite," but just
of the common garden variety.
Professor Clay was in Palestine,
in close touch with the Arab
leaders, both Christian and Mos
lem, undoubtedly with certain
Christian Missionaries, too, i. e.
all who are for very short-sight-
edly selfish reasons opposed to
Jewish rehabilitation of Palestine,
and now appears in America as
the advocate and mouthpiece of
those selfish interests. Nor does
he confne himself to a denuncia-
ton of the Zionists only. Zion
lists are Jews, and Professor Clay
really has no use for Jews in
general. Here is classic pass
age from his essay; "He (HerzD
and others have claimed that the
establishment of a Jewish Com
monwealth would become an &C
tive force, by bringing diploma
tic pressure to bear upon the ma
tons, to secure protection for
Jews in all lands. A clannish
sense of pride in the Jewish race,
however, seems to be uppermost
in their minds. They apparently
think that their status in society
Will be enhanced everywhere IT
a Jewish nation exists in Pales-
tine. This phase of Zionism is
the crux of the whole problem"
Has any one come across more
stupid Anti-Semitic drivel than
that? Zionists are anxious to
have their status in society en-
HANGED. That is why they wish
to have a Jewish nation in Pales-
tine. Anyone but an Anti-Semite
would understand that it is often
the newly-rich, snobocratic anti
Zionist ew, especially the one
who joins Christian church, who
really worries about his status in
society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
JEWISH CALENDAR.

5681-1921.
Rosh Chodesh Adar........We Wed. Feb. 9
Rosh Chodesh Ve-AdarFr Friday, Mar. II
Purlm ......-..................Thu Thursday, Mar. "a
Rosh Chodesh Saturday, Apr. 9
Pesach, First Day...............Saturday April %
Pesach, Seventh Day............ Friday, April 20
Rosh Chodesh SivanT Tuesday, June
Shabuoth Sunday, June IL
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Friday, Aug. 5
Rosh Chodesh Sunday, Aug. IA
Rosn Chodesh Ellul---.......-.....-Sunday, Sept
hosh Hashonoh---.~---..M Monday, October 8
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
k|DD|Es RIDE ENDS IN DEATH
 IF TER RUNAWAY

Lets go for little ride by our selves, Jesus Hernandez, '. jokingly remarked to Rosabela Belgado, 6, as he picked up the reins of a team from the seat of hayrack about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
 Ten minutes later the girl was dead and the boy was in St. Joseph's hospital suffering from critical head injuries. Their ride was wild one, ending when the frightened horses crashed into a telephone pole on Fourth street. just south of Jefferson.
 The heavy hayrack turned over, crushing the heads of the two chill dren beneath. The girl died en route to the hospital, badly fractured skull causing death. The boy suf- fered a concussiOn of the brain.
 R. Souffe, 737 East Jackson street, had left the team at a watering trough at Sixth and Jefferson streets while he went to see about some merchandise When the boy picked up the reins the animals became frightened and ran at break-neck speed east on Jefferson street. At Fourth they attempted to make the turn south, ending in the crash Into the telephone pole.
 TIT. Scott and T. Dumdo. 22; South Fourth street, witnessed the acci- dent. among others. They rushed to the aid of the injured children and, picking up the limp forms, carried them to a nearby automobile and sped to the hospital. The little girl died in the automobile.
 pr. R. w. Eaton attended the boy at the hospital last night. The outcome of the injuries are doubtful, he said. and cannot be de- termined for period of three or four days
 Both the girl and the boy lived at I'll East Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
SHRINE MEETING Is
 ID BE HELD TON|GHT

There was only one thing wrong with a story which appeared yester- day morning concerning the big meet ing of members of Fl Zaribah tenn pie of the Mystic Shrine. The story said tonight" that is, Tuesday night, whereas the meeting will be held at o'clock this Wednesday, evening. at the Shrine auditorium.
 But for all that it will be a big meeting. There will Ee a regular feed and a variety of numbers to en- certain the nobIes. The Shrine chant CTS will appear; there will be cards and for subjects for serious discussion the Shriners will have the incoming minstrel show and the great fall cere- monia1 next month.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
CONTEST FOR BEST ESSAY O|u WINDOWS
 |S IN FULL SWING

The Republicans contest for the best descriptions of 20 of the show windows which had been arranged for the Fashion Show-a contest in which $200 in cash merchandise prizes has been offered started last evening with the opening of the Show.
 1ican was flooded with inquiries con- corning the contest. and 1t is ex- pected that the contest will result in the receipt of hundreds of essays. That the entries are to be judged more by their general excellence in portraying the windows described and by their originality and neatness, rather than by the perfection as English compositions has seemed to Following are the concerns whose windows are to be described and for the best descriptions of each of which $10 cash merchandise prize will be given: Arizona Seed and Floral company. Barrows Furniture company.
 The Boston Store.
 Cinderella Bootery.
 Donofrio Floral company.
 Diehl Shoe company.
 Mrs. Forts Millinery Shop.
 The Ford-Levy Furniture company Goldberg's.
 Vic Hanny.
 The Hub
 Hyder Brothers. Korricks'.
 McDougall and Cassou.
 The Parisian.
 The J. c. Penny company.
 The Paris Shop.
 Ratner's Apparel Shop.
 Southwestern Mercantile company.
 Pointers About the Contest
 There will be 20 cash prizes of $1o each. Every prize will be a first prize.
 Contestants may write on any one of the windows of the concerns listed below and each entry will be in com petition only with other contestants describing the windows of the same concern.
 Descriptions are not to exceed 300 words in length. A contestant may enter as many descriptions as he or she may care to, but no more than one description of any. stores win- dows will be accepted from She same contestant.
 Descriptions may be as original or unique as contestant may care to make them. Perfection of English will be less judged than the general excellence of the description of the individual window. Neatness and the originality will weight also in the decision of the judges.
 Any person except employees of the Phoenix newspaI A-s and employees of the concerns whose windows are to be described may become entrants, though, of course, employees of any of the concerns may enter any of the contests except that of the firm by which they are employed.
 There are, in fact, 20 separate con- tests. each of which has a s10 cash merchandise prize for the best win- dow description.
 Each contest will be judged by three officials, two from The Arizona Republican staff and one from the store whose window description is ' being judged.
 All entries must be in The Repub- Hcan office by D. m. Thursday te be considered in the contest
 Each entry must be accompanied by the name and mail address of tht
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
P|MACOTTON ASS'N
 INTERESTING TOPIC
 1T K|WAN|S CLUB

An instructive and informative ex- animation of the organization of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers asso- citation by Attorney Fred J. Elliot was the treat offered to the Kiwanis club yesterday. Elliots address included a resume of the history of co-opera- tive marketing and prediction con- cerning cooperative buying. which appears to be the next step in what the speaker termed orderly market ing"
 The meeting was opened by Presi- dent Royal w. Lescher, who read an announcement concerning the district convention at AIbuquerque, N. M, on Friday and aturday. Jack Mar tin was chosen as Phoenix delegate. The guests of the club were then in- troduced, after which Earl Drake took over the conduct of the meeting as chairman of the day.
 Leigh Ford, representing the chamber of commerce committee on Industrial week, gave a brief outline of the plans for the great industrial exposition to be held here in Novem- Der. and J. Oscar Sexson made a short address on the Hi-Y lecture course for this winter. Jack Martin
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

contestant and must be plainly marked at the top with the name of the concern whose window is de- scribed
 Entries should be mailed in en- velope marked:
 Fashion Window Contest
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 When the winners have been de- cided by the judges. cash orders for merchandise, signed by The Arizona Republican, will be mailed to the winners. Tn each instance the mer- cha11dise order will be written on the concern whose windows were de- scribed by the winner
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

won the attendance prize. which was given by w. B. Wilkinson. The prize was copy of "The Story of Ari- zona." Jim Leach. who won the prize last week, was presented with five Brunswick photograph records by John Urner.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
REPORT TRAFFIC IN
 LIQUOR BRISK HERE

Traffioking in contraband liquor is brisk in Phoenix and vicinity, accord ing to police records Evidence of increasing activity of the "bootleg fraternity" has been forthcoming within the past few days.
 No less than IT arrests on drunk and disorderly conduct charges have been made by city officers within the past AS hours, police court records show. Fines varying from s to $10 were assessed and, in some instances, jail sentences were given
 Seldom since prohibition became eff fective in Arizona have police officials been confronted with so much bootleg activity, officers said yesterday. Drunkenness is on the increase here. they say. and point to. police court records of the past few months to back up their assertions.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Charies P Mccoy of Kentucky was selected to- day to be chairman of the interstate commerce commission for a term end ing Dec i. 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
TRY PUBLICITY

MERE have been people to whom has been clear for time that publicity, often referred to pless publicity the greatest for good well the thing most dreaded by the average the country today. Evidently Herbert Hoover believer in it's efficacy also for telegram National Association held in New York few days since, he said:
 Tt is my belief that both the coal operator and the public will be better protected by regular prompt and monthly publications beyond existing antitrust acts proposed to determine and publish monthly totals industry operation, prices realized at the for different classes of coal
 believe that such faithfully carried with would attention indignation the public which would result should the publicity not render this The Secretary believes that practice would distance toward accomplishing several things Among others which he points out are the following:
 "It should stimulate industrial consumers to regular demands
 enable forecast reliably the volume of demand.
 "It should enable the consumer to form some judg ment to the prices he should pay for coal.
 "It should tend to hold down over-expanson in the industry by publication of the ratio of productions to capacity.
 By Illuminating the public the mine prices, it would protect the great of the operators from the criticism that only properly be leveled at the minority
 'It would to extent mitigate extortionate prices unduIy prices by giving realization to the great that there is fundamental shortage of supply, the hand, and encouraging them to take advantage of the periods production the Oher"
 Hoovers statement is both suggestion and ndct- ment By calling attention to what he believes could be compished publicity the evils which he business today. had which produced results which the consuming public get all follow sugges- of the Secretary of Commerce and turn the spotlight If not cure the evils let at least see them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Clothing Trade
 Is Reorganized

New York, May 23-Reorganization of the Clothing Trade Association, which two years ago merged into the Clothing Manufacturers Association, was announced today in connection with the recent cessation of many manufacturers from the latter asso- citation. William A. Bandler, who on Friday resigned as president of the manufacturers association, is preSi- dent of the new organization
 MT. Bandler in a statement of policy of the Clothing Trade Associa- tion, declared the open shop would ton from the manufacturers associa- tion following negotiations by that body for a settlement with the Amalgama.ted Clothing Workers Of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
AMBITIOUS TEXAS

xx THEN Texas a provision was w included Enabling possible time the people desire action Congress would be required all that would be necessary in the event of division of the old State to officially notify the Department of State in that the division had ton
 Judge N, Uyade, Texas the dean of the eaa nd G fS fd @ a hs South Texas; East Texas West Texas and Central Texas
 One does not the great of the State of m 5 H though @ hs 6d make & Ys PEs peeiag judged he ze o Eassrn sta assePs5 E @s HS5d twenty square miles Texas two hundred and three RqPdrsd and M od n mo P than @ % 05e 1 the 6a T m o6s Ron5sn and seven square miles would be sufficient to make two a%os and % to State s s B m ka a E Edgn @ ed a9 % m an Dsd Texas sticking out tar around the edges @ have been who have adyoeatsd dividing 'sS is of iS reoen O Judge very san % soU for E wishing @ & to create five states out of the a it States Senate Texas has at present In this connection he
 You ask why should these five States be oreated2
 apnon sff yet
 d 9 gB snd @ % ana d e @ ea rural
 d1m of this GqTernpsnt is in the ssnas
 Texas, and the only way to get them is to make
 s HS bgsr R o Ne |
 ngsRd bc aS g no @ TeHa I Sa bn all Ro @ s2a
 twice as large @ and rapidly becoming as popuous
 While & dg a r is a Gsn is eO RG aRRoroPR bs 6 5 @ la rsd 6 Judge apparently appor eRsd a S of sd noa @ he hsT ezer hfx n and six while would make Senate of If no be better postponed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St NJ kaplan end of Oak St Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and Newfield
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
"CRIBBING"

D THE time young reach the last half of their Sopho
 O college their habits have been pretty well their ideas of right and honor.
 This being true, the recent expulsion of eight from together with the of thirteen others dishonorable acts connection with examinations reflects
 the influences which they under in their homes schools than the college In fact the drastic ton speaks we'll for the institution and the Student Discipline which recommended it.
 number of out of posed average intelligence character practice crbbing" whether the ideals the all that they might be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP WALSH

Rome, May 23-Bishop Walsh of the Portland, Maine, diocese was re- ceived in special audience by Pope Benedict XIV, who wished him a cor dial farewell. The New England pre- late will leave for home at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

A miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Grace L. Smith Of Black Rock. who is to wed Otis Paul Lewis on June 4th, at tho home of her aunt, Mrs. William
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Wash Goods

Two T hOu S a n d Yards of Percale, in a pleasing assort- ment of patterns.
 Special IT cts. a yard