davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
mission FRIENDS
END BUSINESS
Mrs. ]. d. Heard Elected
Honorary President of
A. M. E. Society
WOMAN TALKS
ANTI-LYNCHING

Mrs. Josie d. Hesrd was elected
honorary president and Mrs. J. NJ.
Palmer. president at the closing
session OF tho twenty-nrth annual
convention Of the Philadelphia
Branch. women's Mite Missionary
Society OF the A. M. p. Church,
which was held in the church Of
that denomination. at Sixth and
Walnut streets yesterday. other Of
ficers elected were: First vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Matte Reed; second vice
president. Mrs. NJ. H. Dunlap; re-
oording secretary, Mrs. p. P. Wright;
assistant recording secretary, Mrs
s. W. Arnett; corresponding score
tary, Mrs. 2. d. Gullins; assistant
recording secretary. Miss Carrie
Gumby; treasurer. Mrs. 8. II. Hox-
ter and special fund treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. s. G. Beckett.
Mrs. Mary p. Jackson, OF Provi-
denoe. r. L. national organizer OF
the Anti-Iynchlng Crusaders, was
the principal speaker at the closing
meeting last night. She described
the work OF the organization of
which she is the head. Mrs. Jackson
IS endeavoring TO enlist a million
women of her race In the anti
lynching cause.
A feature OF the closing session
was the browning OF the captains In
the recent campaign for $1,000.
Those who received the gold crown
were: Philadelphia District, Susie
Lewis captain; Mrs. Jennie Shirley,
first lieutenant. and Mrs. W. F. COT
fee, second lieutenant. Harrisburg
District. Mrs. A. B. Payne, Mrs. NJ. S.
@. Beckett and Mrs. Regina Tyree;
West Philadelphia District. Mrs.
Anna Harrison and Mrs. NJ. f.
Parker.
A report read by the regular fund
treasurer showed that during the
past year. s255o.s4 was collected and /
used for missionary and other pur- /
poses, a report by the special fund I
treasurer. showed that s1196.67 was
taken in during the year and dis |
bursed for special work IN the So /
oiety. and the report of the Young
Peoples Society showed that s3s6.s7
was secured. Total amount obtained /
during the year was announced as
s6667.43.
The evening session was opened
with music by the choir Of Bethel
Church. Business that remained un-
finished from the afternoon session
was then brought up. Resolutions
we're then submitted and unanimous
" adopted. One Of the resolutions
extended the thanks OF the society
. Mayor Harvey for addressing the
meeting Thursday night and for his
discussion Of the Dyer Anti-lynching
ill.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

bers. The Judge told the members
that he considered It one Of the
highest ahonors OF his life TO be per-
mitted to serve with Delaware chap
ter and that he considered the cour-
tesy of having his name used in con-
nection with the presidency Of the
chapter as an act OF greatest oour-
tesy. lie said OF course, he could
not take as active part as he would
like. but that his heart was always
with the organization. He said that
while the speeches at the luncheon
meeting had been very inspiring that
they were not any more so than the
splendid reports made OF the work
of the various departments Of Della
ware chapter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

lican man and woman on November
10 go to the polls and do their
duty by voting a straight Republic
can ticket. Retain In power the
party that has always been more
friendly 10 us than any other
party, he counselled his audience.
Captain william A. Simonton, the
first speaker. told OF his interest IN
the repeal Of the So filing fee and
his desire for the enactment OF a
parole law.
Warden Piummer also spoke OF
efforts being made 10 have a parole
law, which has been endorsed by
three political parties. passed by The
next Legislature.
Former Mayor William @. Taylor
advised the colored voters against
cutting their ticket. Republicans.
he said, may make a mistake once
in while, but you will gain moth
ing" he added. III you don't sup
port the Republican ticket.
Isaac r. Brown. register Of wills,
told the colored voters that for their
own good they should support the
Republican ticket In its entirety. He
asked them not 10 return TO power
he Democratic party after their tax
receipt experience when the Demo- I,
Gratis had control OF local affairs.
Dem ocrat orators" he said. ARE !
going UP and down the length and /
breadth OF the State declaring I
against what they claim TO be the
extravaganza OF the Republican ad-
He said that the fact
that during the past week the city
had been able to sell 100000 OF
bonds 81 a premium Of some S2O,-
BOO showed the confidence OF the
people who lend money in the city
when affairs are administered under
he Republicans. There had been
no Democratic voice raised against
The appropriations which were nee
sssary and essential for proper con-
iuct OF the affairs of the State, no
said, 90 per cent Of which were APP
20 purposes Of education.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

A Senate OF Women was estab-
lished in Rome 21s-2s2 A. D. by
Emperor Elagabalus for the SER
ious consideration OF dress and eti-
quette.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

The letter A, IN the Runic Futhark
alphabet, stands IN fourth place. and
in tho Ethiopia occupies the thir-
tenth place.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

Aeetylene gas was first made by
Edmund Day, an Englishman, in
1885.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
TOday'S Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass b, 400 Meters
No. 2-Taft

4.45 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpet.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast and press dispatches.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

the Milky Way
o who Just do
AS ese
welknown Halloween
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
Statewide Movement Started
by welfare Organization.
Observe National Child Labor
Day January 80.
MSS MCFARLAND DIRECT0R
Efforts Being Made to Enforce
Present Regulations.
Children Must Attend AL
School Sessions.


A statewide movement to arouse
pubic opinion behind legislative pro-
posais Strengthening child labor laws
in accordance with the minimum stan
dards recommended by the tnterna-
ttolal Conference on Child Welfare
tiona1 Child Labor day observed is
schools and colleges. January 80 Miss
Alice X Mcfarland. director OF the
women's division of the Kansas. court
OF industrial, relations IS sponsor sfer
the movement. in cooperation with
the. Kansas Children's Code commits
Renewed. efforts win be made .by
state authorities to obtain full en-
foEcement Of the. present laws. In an
initial move, Miss MCFARLAND is re-
duesting each county and city super
intendent in the state to make annual
reborts on. the. number of Work GER
tificateS issued beginning with the
current school year. This will serve
as a check on observance OF the exist
ing laws
Quit School To work.
The National chad Labor commits
tee is authority for. the statement that
one million boys and girls from, 10 to
Is years old leave school annually
and go to work prenlaturely. "perpst-
ua1iY swelling. the ranks Of the great
army OF men and women handicapped
tional fitness"
TO remedy this situation as far as
Kansas is concerned. 1t. is proposed TO
raise the minimum working. age from
IA to 16 years and increase educa-
tional requirements accordingly
The present state law sets a 14-year
age minimum for specific occupations.
A 16-year minimum for any occupa-
ton is the minimum standard require
ment..
The existing law requires simply
that children must attend school while
1t is in session. between the ages of
s-1s. or Until completion OF the eighth
grade, permitting work at the age Of
II. The minimum standard REQUIRE
ment Is for school attepdauce from :
to 16 years for at least nine months 4
Eight Hours the maximum.
Maximum hours of employment IN
der the present law are eight day,
forty eight a week. with night work
prohibited between 6 D. 70. and q
m. for children under 16 years. Eight
hours day. forty-foa hours a week,
are the maximum for all under 81
years. according to the recommended
standard.
Other. requirements under the stan
dards now in the Kansas law include:
Physical examination OF all children
upon entering employment and annual
physical examina ton thereafter.
Central agency to deal with all Juve-
nile employment. So
State instead OF local enforcement.
of the compulsory school attendancs
law.
4 minimum of q years or less, for
dangerous, unhealthy or hazardous &C
equations, specified by statute or regu-
iation. Under the Kansas law 1G-
year minimum is specified BIZ law for
mines and quarries and by regulation
iaundries and telephone exchanges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
SCRIPTURE

Mark. 10th Chapter. 4sth to 52nd verses.
And they came to Jericho and as be
went out OF Jericho with his Disciples
and a great number OF people. blind Bar
timaeus. the son Of Timaeus, sat by the
highway side begging.
and when he heard that 1t was Jesus Of
Nazareth. he began to cry cut and say,
Jesus, Thou Son Of David, have mercy on
ne
And many charged him that he should
hold his peace: but he cried the more
a great deal. Thou Son OF David. have
mercy on me.
And Jesus stood Still. and commanded
him to be called And they call the
blind man., saying unto him. Be OF good
comfort rise: he ealleth- thee. z
And he, casting away his garment, rose,
and came ID Iesus
And Jesus answered and said unto him.
W hat wilt thou that I should do unto
theet The blind man said unto Him.
Lord that I might receive nv sfght
And Jesus said unto him. Go thy way,
thy faith hath made thee whole. And i'm
nedfatety Ae received his sight, and fol-
lowed Jesus in the way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
~ lEGENDs AID 1RADmoNsM
" PLANTS AND flowers.
III The vERY REV JAr1Es p os eeMR5 rAYs
me vERr REW JAMES POE eevERs KAYE


overhangs a beautiful and clear river,
which flows peacefully toward the
great sea Jido in his sadness and dis
appointment sought this quiet. restful
spot lido was a very delicate artist
and. spent the days of his Punishment.
from morning until night, painting on
the petals OF the blossoms the sentence
from Buddha which the Chinese em-
peror had taught him These petals
he dropped into the river and they
changed the water Of the stI cam into
the elixir of life. They say that even
now If you can find this stream and
drink of it as petals Of the flower
flow by, you may live forever. You
will find in Japanese decoration. the
Chrysanthenum blossoms floating in
running water. Now you know the
reason.
''Loi in the corner yonder
There's a CLEAN Of white and gold
The gold Of summers sunshine,
The white of winters cold
And laden with spicy odors,
The autumn breezes come
From the hooks and corners, Frightened
By the brave chry santhemum-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
BIBLE STUDY.
Y. W. C. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal
Lesson H.

LESSON XII
Exodus s1Sz31- The Law and the
Tabernacle Pattern
DIVISION L
Red slowly. carefully. thoughtfully,
prayerfuIly. Chapter XIX Sinai
Verse.
/. How long after the Israelites
left, Egypt did they reach Sinai?
2 of what did God remind them ?
8 what did God propose to do for
Israel on condition that they would
obey Him? Ia
l. How did the people accept God;
conditions?
5. How were the people to pre-
pare for Gods revelation to them?
s. What warnings were given in
verses Iz-13s-21 and 222-
/ Name four symbols Of majesty
and holiness accompanying the giving
of the law.
DIVISION II.
Chapter Xxx Becalogue- Verse L XXI,
Judicial LAWS Verse 10. XVII. Moral
and Ceremonial Laws Verse p AAl11-
Sabbatica1 Year. Verse 90 XIV Cove
ha = MARI II in your Bible the divisions Of
the commandments. and in the margin put
the following. one word:
l. 3 Monot1eism-
II. 49, Idolatry.
III Z. ProfA1ItE-
" Sill Sabbath
v. u. Honor TO parents
VI Is Murder
VII. II AdksIEery-
VIII. 15. Theft
TX -16- Witness
Y II Consciousness .Eas.
II. you can think Of other words report
;. In what two places in the Bible are
the commandments recorded
). Which relate to -Godk " hleh e man
4 What reasons ara given for Keeping
the SABBATH Read Is 5s:iv, II. TO learn
:. Chapter 20 is the Law in outline .
is the Law IN detail Note what special
Ting i q i .i-i s1ksn up in ! o21s-aa 81
? p 1886 5. - .1Q-13z
3 2I-15T & . :1+19:
s. Who are called to worship God
4 At the altar built b. Moses, what did
Israel c0FsnS1t DEL
s where did Moses 90 for detailed in
=l 3 Hon did the people know Of Gods
10. Who was left IN charge Of the peo-
p's DIVISION III
Tsxses 70 mark in your Bibles Chapter
e xerse . Is s30s ZTSi 2s.2i 9-45s 40;
" 1 VIZ ~ al Cod want a Tabeznaeie
: What rersa she diHenstons of the
Courts OF the Tabernzc1ez ct tae Holy
Place. OF the Hsly Of HaIies9 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
THE CHRYsANTHEiEs.N,iIUM.
a japanese JdyL

There lived many huu6reds of years
ago. in the Island Empire of Japan,
youth named lido, In an. adveutur-
Gus spirit he went to China, and be-
came a great favorite with the Chi
nese emperor. Muh-Wang. who ap-
pointed him chief of his attendants
and taught him a sentence from
Buddah which insured him long life
and safety. One day lido was passin g
the imperial couch and accidentally
touched one of the pillows with his
foot This was a great offense and
was punishable by banishment = or
death. Jido. because he was a favorite
Of the eufL eror.- had many Jealous
rivals, and one of them reported the
fact to the ruler, who banished him
to Japan SENECA. So 80 -
In the province. OF Kia. in Japan,
there is hill which is called Chrysan-
themuuL Mount. because the flowers
grow there so profusely. This mount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

3 In what form was the Tabernacle fur
niture placsd2 5ss q e,- -
l. Name. and locate the six pieces OF
Tabernacle furniture. - .-
Note-The typical meaning for; Gold,
divinity. silver. redemption; brass,
strength wood htima nifty :. oil, Holy Spirit /;
spices, grace and intercession:- onyx stone,
glorE CoLors. Blue heavenly nature !;
scarlet, dignity, glory; purple royalty;
white purity Coverings: Fine linen
righteoHsness- goats hair, humanity for
sin- suffering; ran's skim, humanity for
obedience to death: badgers skins h1i-
initiation Beautiful curtains: Christ In
resurrection glory and beauty. Frame
work: God manifest in the flesh
Plan of the Jewish Tabernacle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Observation-Disclosures by 50 eubits
fsate-2O c1birs Tabernacie-3o By 10
BY 10 eubis. H P.-HoIy PIace-20 By I0
by 10 eubits- H. Of H--Holy Of Holies-10
BIZ 10 By 10 cubitz-
! Furnfrure-1- Brazen altar: . LAYER. 8.
Table Of shew bread: l. Golden candle
stick. 5. Altar Of iDceuse; 6. Ark Of the
DIVISION ".
THE DWELLING PLACE OF GOD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

What We need is not the desire to per-
FORM the heroic duties under altogether
exceptional eircUm stances, but the stead
Iass deterIninatlon TO perform the rather
day, as they arise.-Theodore Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Look not mournfuIly into the past. il
comes not back again, s.
" lsel 3 jmpFove-rhe present. il is thine
Go 1erth TO meet the shAdowy future
GA without fear
And with a manly heart.-LongfeIlow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
SEVEN Sentence SERMONS.

Enjoy life today The joys OF yester
day are past and those dne tomorrow mai
tail to arrfve-AnonymOus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

The Tabernacle Ex e6 1891. a.
L Why vas the Tabernacle made in the
form II Vas
2 of what -znateriaI vas It uzde2
3. How many bards yzers thereZ
I. How we're they made TO stand erect
: What was On the East. stdez ss-tlf
s. Into how many parts wzs 4 diTided7
.. Name the. four coverings and give
:. NOV many ppiIiars on each side Of the
a-Fron what we're they made and how
we're they sup P0rteds -
IA What Was used for the hzngizgs OF
vail OF the Courrs
IL How did the gate differ from the
rzst Of the materiall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

There IS one thing better than the pnr-
suit OF money or the habit of having ones
own way-those l take to be the uxo
great errors Of life in our dayzand that
Is 1 human home II is, the best thing
there is IN the world-Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Spontaneous action is the test Of char-
aeteF. Watch yourself and see what you
do when your taken by surprise-Anony-
nous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Love betters what is best
Even here beloW- but more in heaven
abOve.-W dsworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Thou wilt. keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is stayed on Thee: because he
trusteth in Thee-Isafah Is 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

city c9tfmissioh passed new anti
booze ordinance, having long handle
eRasa his BARI. -. -. ....-..-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Mid weather and foreign competi-
ton continued to pull butter down
from high price peak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

More than 10000 toas az aatez4 mel
are made in Germany. annually. against
less than 100000 tons IN Great Britain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

Exodus 51s-31- The Law and the
Tabernacle Pattern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10

coming to Manchester for nearly 50
years.
Mrs Mary Roe OF Oklahoma, and
her sister. Mrs. Alfred r. Page OF
New York City. are at the Worthy
Inn for a season. Judge Page, who
is at present in Europe. will join
them later.
The Ladies Benevolent Society OF
the Congregational church will hold
their annual sale OF food and fancy
articles IN the parlors OF the church
on Tuesday. August 18th. from 10 a.
M 20 .. m.
stuart MAYHEM and Joseph Perry
were al Lake Dunmore in Brandon
sunday and each returned with a
lne mess Of piekerel Mr.. MAYHEM
bad one which weighed nine pounds
and two ounces
Several canoe loads o. fishermen
have recently negotiated the Batteu-
kin River as far south a. Arlington
Except FOR q few shadows near town
the trip Is very easily made and this
sport bids fair % become popular il
another year.
On Friday Of last week. Mrs
Charles Il. Pray gave a putting party
on the lawns % the Pray sumner
home in honor Of Mrs. B. V. Covert
Of Lockport. \. !. on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. n Reed gave a morning
bridge party for Mrs covsrt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10

week end at the Grout Job. returning
to their home on Monday morning.
Rev. George II. Symthe Of Harris
dale. n. v. together with Mrs.
smythe and their son Craig are
spending the month OF August in
town and are staying at Undertook
Inn.
on Tuesday Of last week Hon. Rob
ert T. Lincoln quietly celebrated his
18th birthday at his summer home
ssHildene." Mr.. Lincoln has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-10

over 20 people attended the meet
ing OF the Poetry Society of South
ern Vermont, which was held at the
home of Miss Jessie o. Hawley in
this village on Saturday Mrs. Flor
ence Wilkinson, author of New
Voices" was the guest of the day.
The Marquise de San Mariana and
her daughter and Miss Armstrong
are expected guests at Wilburton
Hall. Mrs. Marion Blake Coe, a
member of the family for the past
five years, has just returned from
visiting Mrs. r. r. Bowker of New
York at her Stockbridge, Mass.
home.
Mrs. Caleb Fox, who is over so
years Of age, is setting a golf pattern
that probably a majority of men
playing at Ekwanok cannot equal
Mrs. Fox plays regularly from the
mems tees and IL is nothing extra
ordinary for her to play the course in
80. One day recently she had three
successive threes at the 18th, 18th,
and 18th holes.
Miss Helen Hubbard and friend,
Miss Evelyn Mari, accompanied by
Miss Hubbard's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Wyman of Dorches-
ter, Mass, were week end guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. l.. Hub
bard of the West road, making the
trip by automobile. Miss Clara Hub
bard returned home with them on
Monday for short visit.
Services at the Congregational
church on next Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Church school at 10 o'clock;
morning worship at IL. subject.
"Paurs Idea OF the Kingdom of
God" Text For the Kingdom of
God is not eating and drinkinl, but
righteousness and peace and 10Y in
the Holy Spirit, Rom. XVIII. Ey-
ening worship at o'clock. subject
"The development of the idea Of sin
in the Bible"
Lorimer II. Brown, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph s. Brown of this vii
lage. and Miss Pearl f. Farnham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William n.
Farnham OF Shoreham, were quietly
married IN Bennington. by the Rev.
W. 6. Towart. pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF that place, on
Monday. August eth. The bride is a
graduate Of Middlebury High School
and has taught for several terms In
Addison County. The groom is a
graduate Of Burr and Burton Semin-
airy in the class OF 1916 and OF Mid
dlebury College in the class Of 1921.
For the past year Mr. Brown has
been instructor in English at the
Bordentown Military Institute az
y. J. Following the
ceremony the couple left for trip
through southern New England.
John L. Given. who. together with I
bic family. has for a number OF years I
been a sumner resident Of Manches-
~. has completed the purchase dur
ne the past week, Of the farm on .
De West road owned b. Dr. l. z. +.
Pierce.