davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
RECORD ADVANCE OF
EVANGELISM SHOWN
IN FOREIGN FIELDS
my The Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 15.-
An unprecedented advance in evan
gelsm" ia the last year on various
foreign fields was reported today al
the fifteenth annual convention OF the
Northern Baptist Convention. by DR..
Frederick l.. Anderson, OF Newton
Center, Mass. chairman of the board
OF managers OF the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society.
DR. Anderson declared that In spite
Of unsettled world conditions the
period from May 1, 1921, to May l.,
1922, had proved a record year in
spreading the Gospel In foreign lands.
"In Africa an evangelistic ingather-
ing has tcen taking place which has
served 10 recall the historic Pentecost
on the Congo IS years ago" he stated.
"The Burma Mission reports 4.7S3 hap
during the year, making a total
church membership OF 1868. One of
the most encouraging reports comes
by cablegram from the new field
north OF Kengtung. Burma, across the
Chinese border, where since January
/, 1922, more than $500 converts have
been baptized.
Missionaries in Assam have writ
ten Of unusually large accessions Of
church membership. India never
seems TO have been so wide open to
the Gospel az II is today. In South
India missionaries report a more fav-
orable response on the part OF the
higher classes. among whom evan
gellsm has been exceedingly difficult
Missionaries In Japan have expressed
the opinion that the last year will
prove 90 have been the best year in
the history of Japan In evangelistic
achievements. From countries of
Europe have come stories of revivals
and OF UNCONVENTIONAL progress. not
wlthstanding the hardship and suffer
ing OF recent years"
Or. Anderson declared that "Mis-
sionary enterprise Is concerned for
the physical existence of people. as
well as for their spiritual welfare"
and mentioned the relief OF famine
conditions In Russia as an important
instance Of the relief work now being
done by the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. A substantial part
of the $l66 900 set aside by the So
ciety for relief work in Europe had
been spent for relieving conditions in
Ruccin ba ronnrtad
Letters from Russia reveal an as
tonishng growth In Baptist churches
there" said DIR. Anderson. Accord
ing 10 the estimate OF Russian lead
ers. tho proposed union of the two
Baptist bodies now known as the All
Russian Baptist Union and the All
Russian Evangelical Christian Union.
would constitute the second largest
baptist body in the world, with about
100000 members"
AS an example OF relief work done
by Northern Baptisis, DR. Anderson
mentioned the 81 900 600 Christmas
cargo of relief supplies, of Fill a
ship with fellowship" fame, sent nv
the denomination to the devastated
lands of Europe. The total shipment
comprised l.756 bales of clothing and
shoes. ITO barrels of soap and 40 bar
rels OF TOYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

told anguish to give you what you
have.
And remember that ii is your loyal
duty and sacred obligation. as IL Is
the loyal duty ana sacred Obligation
OF every American citizen and friend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Glass of 1922 of the Annapolis High
School, who, by hard work and labor
have reached that stage of education
that entities them to a diploma,
which will lie to them an open sesame
TO new life and its numerous oppor-
tunities.
When you leave this beautiful lit
tie theatre the daily intercourse and
association which has been yours to
enjoy in the past will he broken.
You will form new friendships. and
alliances; you will meet people of all
classes and conditions, people of many
minds and opinions; but you will find
that they can be divided up into three
classes, so far as government is con-
cerned, namely: Mlitaristic, Pacifis-
tic, and Normal Patriotic. To the
latter class l opine that American
Citizenship belongs, and due to that
class the fabric of the American Gov
eminent, founded on the Constitution
has remained staple.
Tells OF Perils
THE perils and dangers you will
be called upon especially to guard
against and watch with a jealous eye
are the Vaccinations and diseased
minds and opinions of the fanatic and
overZealous citizen Of our own country
who will attempt to force his ideals
upon us without regard to his neigh
boris rights and the provisions of the
Constitution.
"One of the most singular and hui
initiating developments in our recent
national history has been the open
and unblushing revival of medieval
ism as a pretended feature of Amer
lean Patriotism. The dominating
spirit of the dark ages was religious
intolerance, race hatred and a human
suspicion.
when the American Colonies came
together intelligently and spiritually
in the Declaration OF Independence,
they did something far more import
ant than to swear a solemn oath to
battle against an outward and visible
form of foreign oppression. They
made a covenant with each other to
respect the higher law of spiritual
liberty. The freedom and equality of
every mans soul; the right OF every
man to think, and choose for him
self his own religious faith. And that
S the only creed to which any true
American can subscribe.
Remember that the citadel of lib
erty was never taken by a sudden
onslaught; it has always been by
treachery, deceit, mining, intrigue
and Hypocrisy. and oftentimes some
of our best citizens are effected and
influenced by that fascinating word
| Patriotism misapplied, to the extent
that they become parties to the en-
croachment on our citadel of liberty.
when Satan came forth from the
| darkest pits and paraded around the
Garden of Eden. he scaled its walls
and sat down by Eve, while she was
basking in the sunshine of her glory,
to tempt her TO fall, and when he
had accomplished his purpose under
(, the guise of right, she then realized
that the glory that she had once en-
Dyed had leen tlOttod out of her
| life. and her posterity have suffered
| the penalty of her act to the present
| time.
Patriotism In Disguise
"Such a fate awaits our government
| IL the people will allow organizations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Solos RY ChOrIster

Alexander Stone, a high school ju-
Nor and the soprano soloist at St
Anne's Church gave three solos
which were very delightful. His Sc
leetions were II Know a Lovely Gar
len" by d'Hardelot; "Macushla," by
Dermot, MacMurrouth and Come
Sweet Morning" by r. II. Elkin
'Sandy's" voice was never clearer OF
sweeter. 1t filed the theatre and his
enunciation was excellent. He was
accompanied by his teacher, Mr.
Webster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

s.Ss See The Minstrel Show by West
Annapolis Firemen at Circle Play
house TONIGHT at o'clock -(AdvO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Detroit, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, 0.
st. Louis. Z; Washington, g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
252 Maryland Men Now Have Chance
To Go Into Training At Camp Meade

Maryland Training Camps Association has completed
arrangements for its annual camp for civilians Camp
Meade Nd during August The quota this year men,
allotment OF AZ for each Congressional district camps
for between Il and 26 they otherwise qualified
All expenses met by the Government.
For full particulars fill in the following form and mail to
Commanding General. Third Corps Area, Standard Oil
Building Baltimore. Md.
Application blanks may be secured the office of the
Evening Capital, and also at the City High School.
Name
"
City. ......................... State
Age Race ...........................
Date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

See The Minstrel Show Ly We.
Annapolis Firemen at Circle PLAY
house Tonight at s o'clock.-tAdyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

of the Constituted Government To ala
in its preservation and thereby nav
your delft"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Bal ,imOre-Syracuse (rain).
Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, L.
Toronto, 5: Newark, l.
Rochester, z; Reading 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Welcome by Miss Hanlon


Katherine Hanlon, Secretary of the
graduating class, spoke the words OF
welcome that followed the singing oil
the hymn ooh God Our Help in Ages
Past" by everyone present.
An unusually interesting musical
program was given during the course
OF the exercises. The High School
Sophomore orchestra played in fine
style, and George A. Webster, organ
list and choirmaster of St. Annes
showed his mastery of the organ. Two
good harp solos were given by Mrs
Bertha Thiele Robertson, of the Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore. and
vocal solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Wells
McCloy, a graduate of the school, who
was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Munroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York, 10; Pittsburgh. 0.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago. Is; Boston. 2
Cincinnati Philadelphia ira
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Advice To Graduates

And may | impress upon you, be-
for your start forth, on your new
road of life, not to forget, at any
time, that YOU are Torn to a rich in
heritance and that you eloag TO a
race OF people unto whom is given
dominion, power and advantages,
over other races of the earth Don't
dissipate that inheritance, don't abuse
your power or position. For by so
doing you will desecrate the memory
of those who sacrificed their lives and
physical happiness and suffered un-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
TOday's Schedule

Syracuse at Baltimore.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
Girls All In White

The girl graduates looking very
fresh and lovely in their white frocks
were presented their diplomas by
Frank A. Munroe. president of the
County Board of Education.
The five-dollar gold piece given by
the Peggy Stewart Chapter of the
ID. A. r. for the best patriotic essay
md won ty Helen Louise Strange
was presented her by Mrs. r. ID. Tis-
1alo, one of the judges, and chairman
Of the Chapter Committee on the es-
says.
The medal given by the Colonial
Daughters of, America for the best
ssay on one of a number of listed
subjects was won by Paul Ehle. whose
essay was on the Preservation of our
Forests He was unanimously chosen
by the judges, who were Mrs. Emma
Alb oft Cage, and Professors Harry A.
Sturdy and Royal S. Pease of the Ma
val Academy Department of English
Cecilia Dorothy Reichel was second
choice in this competition.
Advance OF Education
Senator Brady, in part, said:
What vast difference there is
in our attitude towards education to-
day to what it was a few years ago,
Most of us can go back and visualize
and understand what l mean with
very little effort All classes of peo-
pie are beginning to realize that ed
ucation is one of the most essentia'
and important parts of our Govern
ment; even those who, short time
ago. looked upon and reared their
children as mere chattels.
~ recall the session of the Mary
land Legislature of 1913, when there
was for the first time. introduced {
bill for the standardization of the
schools of the State. That bill was
fought bitterly by members from most
of the counties, who had not, up tC
that time, awakened to the great
value of education, over and above
money. 1t was the most difficult tasl
| for these who had the bill in charge
/ to pass it. Since then, there has beer
school legislation acted upon at the
several sessions, and my observation
has been, that opposition has grown
/ less and less. until at the last SEES
sion a mostscomprehensive education
al bill was acted upon without seri
Gus resistance, excepting two or tire,
of its provisions. That bill passe
and is now a law of the State.
New Law Second To None
when that law is put into opera
ton and perfected by actual appli
/ cation. the educational system of tn
State of Maryland will be second t
no State in the Union.
My interest in education has al
ways been intense, and as / go o.
in life its intensity grows. for / rea
lie, that the greatest asset of on
nation is the Toys and girls, and t
make them more valuable they mus
be educated; for upon education tn
perpetuation of our government de
ponds.
Tonight we have gathered here I
do honor to the graduates of tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

TOday's Schedule
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

school affairs TO rescind its action
hut without avail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

and men to thrive whose tenets are
hate and prejudices for his fellow men
on account of religion or race under
the guise of patriotism.
THE great principles of civil and
religious liberty as advocated ty
George Washington. James Madison
and the other notahles that framed
our Constitution. arc our principles:
! they are worthy of defence and pres
ervation as long as the sun shines
upon our Glorious Republic.
President Lincoln said to those
who were not satisfied with the Con-
F, stitution. and who wanted TO en-
that he had registered solemn oath
in Heaven to uphold. preserve, pro-
tect and defend it. The Great Eman-
cipator said that as true and loyal
American he was bound to stick by
the Constitution in both its spirit and
letter from the beginning to the end.
Nations Perfect Instruments
"The Declaration of independence
and the Constitution of the United
States as conceived ty their trainers
are the perfect charter of the rights
; CT the people; and as Lincoln further
said the people of these United States
lare the rightful masters of both con
lgresses and courts, not to overthrow
the Constitution. but to overthrow the
) men who pervert the Constitution.
I'm conclusion / want to say te
you, before very long each one OF
you will assume the high and respon,
! siLle character of an American citi
!, zen and become active in the varied
scenes which move the public affair.
of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the balance to become due when your furs are
taken from our vaults in the Fall.
Hudson Seal Coats, trimmed with skunk collar
and cuffs in 40-inch model, formerly 395.0O
sozc 275.00
Hudson Seal Capes or Wraps for small women,
formerly $4,000 notO $500
Mole Wraps and Capes in perfectly matched
SKINS formerly 42500 mozo 265.O0
Persian Lamb Coats, with skunk collar and cuffs
As inches long, formerly 495.0O nou 205.00
Raccoon Coats, durable against all sorts Of storms
formerly 32500 mozy 225.OO
Near Seal Sports Coats, jaunty models, formerly
Natural Muskrat Coats, 40-inch sports model
formerly 165OO nozo 1880
Hudson Seal Coats, made to order, 45 inches
long, with self collar and cuffs $500
With skunk collar and cuffs, in sizes up
W oo oVosVv
Fws listed as Hudson Seal are seat dyed xtwskrat.
Furs listed as Near Seal are seal dyed comey.
Sirth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
If SO. 50
WE ARE OFFERING FOR MONDAY
Dress Goats

of the new twill cord of the finest quality, de-
signed in models that express chic and individuality
in every line. Standing collars and bell sleeves are
their novel style features, and Grecaan is the new
gird]e. Coors- pilgrim, navy and black All Of
these coats are lined with crepe de cygne
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
"7hiStled02vn" Top Coats
FOR MISSES
1T 30.75

With all the eanarks of the fastdious tailoring that
London puts into its top coats for young women,
the "rhstledown' evidences perfect workmanship
IN making, and perfect grooming in styling
They are fashioned of smart imported tweeds,
tieeces, herringbone mixtures and those charming
new overpaids, finished to the finest detail, are
equally attractive in gray, tan soft plaids or mists
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
SHOWS INCREASE.

With three schools out the total at
tendance at Maysville and Mason
county's Sunday schools Sunday was
7,941 as compared to 7,34S last year.
or this number 1858 attended Mays
ville's schools. and 1878 the county
schools. 1t may be reasonably stated
that there were more than 5000 at our
Sunday schools. This is a great show
ing and gives much encouragement to
the officers Of the Sunday School As
sociation who have worked tirelessly
for weeks boosting the work Their at
tention now will be turned to the dis
trict and county conventions. There
will be quite spirit of rivalry as to
which district has the best attendance.
A full account with the attendance at
each district convention will be pub
lished Sunday schools get busy and
make each district do its best
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Continues; GRADE
STUDENTS LEADING
Stln An Opportunity for Maysvillians
And Mason COuntians TO Contrib.
ute 10 Fund for Memorial
Building.

While the campaign for the financ-
ing OF a memorial building at Ken
lucky State University In honor Of the
Kentucky soldiers and sailors In the
late World War, Is meeting with much
success throughout the state and
about two-thirds OF the sum necessary
has already been raised. Maysville
and Mason county has not done its
full share in this laudable cause as
yet.
The campaign In this county is In
charge OF the school children and 1t
was the hope OF local school authori-
ties that Maysville. the home OF Mrs.
Eleanor Duncan Wood, poet laurette.
whose poem "ln Memorium" will ap-
pear engraven upon the wall OF this
memorial. would contribute at least
one dollar for every school child In
the city. Thus far the campaign has
fallen far short OF this goal.
The grade schools are doing very
satisfactorily In this campaign but the
High School has failed down badly.
II Is true that the High Schol students
are busy preparing for commencement
and II is thought that before the close
OF this week. a spirited campaign will
be carried out in this school.
Mason county did her full part In
all war campaign and she should GER
tainly do her full part in honorinf
those who gave their lives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
REVIVAL At EAST END CHURCH.

a series freyival services that arc
sure to attract unusual attention will
begin Monday evening at Sedden NJ. +
church on Forest avenue. East Mays
willie. Rev. w. s. Peters. popular pas
tor OF Third Street NJ. f.. church who
Just concluded very successful re
vivai in his own church will do I'll
preaching. The work OF Rev. Peter
because o fthe success attending his
ministry Is being favorably commen '
ed upon in all quarters. Sedden NJ l.
church made up OF some splendid peo-
pie and the opportunity for good
work in that section OF our city /.
large. All interested in n real revival
and work OF grace in this church are
invited to attend Services will begin
at 7:30 each evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
CHARGE OF TAKING AUTO
Mayslick Negro Charged With Grand
Larceny Is Held For Grand Jury
Investigation.

John Thomas Suttles, colored, Of
Mayslick, charged with grand larceny,
was held for the next session Of the
Mason county grand jury by Squire
Fred W. Bauer Monday. His bond was
fixed at 5000 which was given.
Suttles was arrested upon complaint
Of Mr.. M. X. Spencer. resident Of
Mayslick, who charges Suttles. with
attempting to steal his automobile
from his garge late Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Spencer who is employed in a
Mayslick store, went to his garage
about dusk Saturday evening to get
quart OF oil, and entering the garage
from the rear, found the front door
standing open and his auto in the
street directly in front Of the door.
Going to the front Of the garage. he
found Suttles by the side Of the ma
chine and at once placed him under
arrest. Mr.. Spencer complains that
his automobile has been taken from
his garage on several occasions re-
Gently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
EyANGELISTS MOTHER DIES.

In n letter from Rev. o. II. Cali! q.
evangelist. to Rev. Peters. he sends
word that his mother, because ct
whose critical illness he was COR
PEELED to leave Maysville right in the
midst OF his work at Third Street J.
f. church, has passed away and W.
buried several days ago. Rev. Call J
expressed great qualification over IL
results OF the revival that he was de-
MED the privilege to continue with. IL.
response to the invitation extended -
his part yto return for another mee
ing next spring leading up to Easter
Sunday as the one did this year lie
gave a favorable reply. The churt y
can now look forward to the comint
Of the Calls -Grenfel party for thrt
weeks meeting next spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
VISITING COMMAND.
cries PROCURE HEAD.
QUARTERS HERE
Fourteen Visiting Communicates
Have Already Arranged for Head.
quarters for Big Conclaye Next
Week-Others Planning.

OF the representatives of about SO
Communicates knights Templar from
the state of Kentucky who will attend
the Grand conclave here next week,
fourteen of the Communicates have al
ready arranged for headquarters
where they will receive visitors from
other communicates during the big
meeting. Other Communicates will
probably establish headquarters dur
ing this week.
The Communicates who have al
ready arranged for their headquarters
follow:
Maysville No. 10 will have its head
quarters at Shafer & Watkins store
where all visitors will register and be
assigned.
Louisville No. Central Hotel.
Webb No. 2 Thomas Boarding
House.
Versailles No. 3-Central Hotel.
Frankfort No. 4-Central Hotel.
Montgomery No. s - Mrs. w. D.
Cochran's home.
Covington No. Z. - Steamer Morn
ing Star, Market street grade.
Demolay No. 12.-Central Hotel.
Newport No. 13 - Steamer Queen
City, Market street grade.
berson's home
Ryan No. 17-Central Hotel.
Richmond No. 10. - Central Hotel.
Marion No. "a DR.. Edwin Mat
thews' home.
Couer de Lion No. &c - DR.. j. A.
Dodson's home.
Ashland No. %. - r. A. Cochran's
home.