davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
How to treat a SHINING Below

How to treat a shining BELOW -
Christian
IF your brother acts wrongly
towards you, go and point out his
are there. If he listens to you. yoI
have gained your brother. But if he
will not listen to you, go again, and
ask one or two to go with you, that
every word spoken may be attested
by two or three witnesses. If he
refuses to hear them, appeal to the
Church; and il he refuses to hear
even the Church, regard him Just as
you regard Gentle or tax
gatherer. I solemnly tell you that
whatever you as a Church bind on
earth will in Heaven be heldsas bound,
and whatever you loose on earth will
in Heaven be held to be loosed. / also
solemnly tell you that if two of you
here on earth agree together concern
ing anything whatever that they shall
my Father who is in Heaven. For
where there are two or three
assembled in my name, there am in
the midst of them"
How often he is to be forgiven
At this point Peter came to Him
with the question,
brother act wrongly towards me and
I forgive him? seven times?"
II do not say seven times" answered
Jesus, but seventy times seven times.
The Duty of mutual Forgiveness
For this reason the Kingdom Of
the Heavens may be compared to u
king who determined to have a set
Element of accounts with his servants.
Bot as soon as he began the settle
ment, one was brought before him
who owed 10000 talents, and was
unable to pay. So his master ordered
that he and his wife and children and
everything that he had should be sold,
and payment BIO made. The servant
therefore falling down, Frustrated
himself at his feet and entreated him.
"'Only give me time he said, and
will pay you the whole
Whereupon his master, touched
with compassion. set him free and
forgave him the debt, But no sooner
had that servant gone out, than he
who owed hin. 100 shillingsi and
seizing him by the throat and nearly
strangling him he exclaimed,
PAY me all you owe
His fellow servant therefofe fell
at his feet and entreated him,
"'Only give me time he said and
I will pay YOU
He would not. however, but went
and threw him into prison until he
should pay what was due. His fellew
servants, therefore, seeing what had
happened, were exceedingly angry;
and they came and told their master
without reserve all that had happened.
At once his master called him and
said,
'' Wicked servant I forgave you
all that debt, because you entreated
me: ought not you also to have had
pity on your fellow servant, just as l
had pity on your
so his masteS greatly incensed.
handed him ove- to the JailerS until
he should pay all he owed him.
I'm the same way my Heavenly
Father will deal with you, il you do
not all of you forgive one another
from your hearts"
Jesus crosses the Jordan
When Jesus had finished these
diseourses, He removed from Galilee
and came into that part of Judae
which lay beyond the Jordan. And a
vast multitude followed him, aud He
cured them there.
A Question about Divorce
Then came some, of the Pharisees
tn F0l to put Him to the proof by the
question. 1865
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

The catfish, which is shown in the
above picture, weighed twenty-four
pounds. 1t was Dr. Gregory's first
catch Of the season. 1t was said to
be the largest fish of its kind ever
caught in that vicinity with rod and
line.
DIR. Gregory used a No. 3 minnow
hook baited with worms. He stated
it took him thirty-five minutes to
bring the fish under control and that
he was assisted by a big fisherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Is COLLECTING BANKS ASSETS.
State Savings at Leavenworth May
Pay Dividend About Nov. 1.

Leayenworth. Kan. Aug. 1s.@fhe
first dividend payment of the State
Savings bank of Leavenworth, closed
some time ago, will be delayed unless
some 1900 denositars who have not
yet made proof of their claims do so.
according to NJ. L. Bishop, assistant to
the receiver of the bank. So far the
receiver has collected about $4,000
of the banks assets, 1t was said. In
the event as good progress can be
made during the next three months
and the 1900 delinquent depositoFs
make their claims, the first dividend
would be declared about November /,
it was thought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Hot in smith County.

Smith Center. Kan. Aug. 19.-Rock
terday when the intense heat expand
ed the rails at a number of places.
The trains were held at different sta
tioRs while the rails were shortened,
Daily temperatures turnout this part
of Kansas range from 100 to 10 de-
grees in the shade, and crops are lit
orally cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Loss in 252 Fires in July
Was s559,s47.
Lightning Caused Greatest
Number, Says Hussey Report.
SO DWELLINGS WERE BURNED
Causes of Sixty-0ne During the
Month Are Unknown.
Electricity Was Responsible for
Greatest Aggregate Loss.

Two hundred and fifty-two fires in
Kansas during the month of July
caused a total monetary loss of S559
947. according to the month bulletin
issued by L T. Hussey, state fire mar
shall Lightning caused the greatest
number of these fires being response
BILE for forty-ene which caused dam
age aggregating s44.163. Electricity
was responsible for the greatest aggre-
gate loss.~ eleven fires from this origin
causing damage amounting to $780,
T93. Property valued at $7O,4S7 was
destroyed by three miscellaneous fires,
causes unknown, and three blazeS
caused by sparks from running ma
chinery cost s42,640. The causes OF
sixty-one fires during the month are
unknown eHl their loss aggregated
S1S2,OO9.
More Dwellings burn.
Untier the classification of PrepertI
destroyed. the report shows dwellings
far in the lead, ninety-three OF these
burning at a loss of S92.045. Sixty
one barns and stables burned at a
loss of $94,5S4.
The most costly individual blaze
during July, Marshal Hussey's report
shows, was the burning of one mill al
= loss of S1s2.T1T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
CUT HOLE THRU STONE WALL.
Four Prisoners Escape from Osborne
County JalI--Take Cars.

Osborne. Kan. Aug 19.-Four men,
escaped from the Osborne county Jail
Thursday night by cutting a hole thru
a stone wall. Two automobiles are
missing, having been taken from the
grounds surrounding a street carnival
1t is suspected that the Jail breakers
stole the cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
PASTOR CATCHES BIG FISH

DIR. A. Z. Gregory Establishes
Reputation as Fisherman While
on His Vacation Near FeHnimore,
Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

DR.. A. E. Gregory, pastor of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church, who is
now spending Lis vacation at Fenni-
more, Wis, recently established wide
reputation in that vicinity as fisher
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Is YEARS AGO I'm Topeka
From, the celr51ns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

campaign for congress i'm the new First
district next Saturday when he will adj
dress the county convention at Oskaleosa-
J. II. French has been selected as mar
shall Of the pony carriage division of the
Floral parade
or the prizes offered by Judge Foster
to members of the Beacon Hill Band Of
Mercy for the best essay in kindness to
dumb animals, Roy Slayton, aged ID years,
was given fifst and Minnie Pears years
old. second.
George Sharitt and family will return
tomorrow from Colorado and Wyoming
where they have been spending the summer.
A great many persons enjoyed the concert
given by the Modocs last evening from
until 10 o'clock at the homes Of T. l. Bone
brake and c. II. Samson.
Miss Leta Chamberlain will come over
from Ottawa Saturday 10 visit Miss
Roberta WATSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Usage County Farmers Picnic.

Lyndon. Kan, Aug. 1s.-Fhe Usage
County Farmers union celebrated
with q picnic at the Lyndon city park
today. A large crowd attended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
sEvEN sENTENoE sKRMoNs

Hypocrisy is q sert Of homage that vice
pays to viEtue.-Francis Due de Roche
foucauld.
There are no tricks in plain and simple
faith, 7-Shakespeare
'Fis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.
james Montgomery.
It is a. privileges it lnotH-to be q
member of the Church of Christ; to con-
stitute one Of this mighty and Immortal
host; to bear the name which ii bears; to
be identified with its work, and share
its Fewards.-Austin Phelps.
Pride gOeth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before a fall.-Proverbs
16 :13.
In the great world there are no accidents
EnthToned above the ages ebb and flow,
Unseen, misunderstood,
God rules, who in all seasons and events,
Thru fiery evil and overwhelming wee
Forever works the good.
Lyman whitney Allen.
In those vernal seasons OF the year.
when the air 10 calm and pleasant, 1t
were an injury and a sullennesa against
Nature not to go out and see her riches,
and partake in her rejoicing with heaven
and earth.-MilteB-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Teachers not yet placed
for the coming year who
hold Kansas certificates
should Immediately COM
municate with the Kansas
Teacher Placement Bureau
regarding these vacancies.
Those who are not teach
ers but who know of teach
ers not yet placed for the
coming year, are asked to
refer these teachers to the
Kansas Teacher Placement
Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
We
Need
More
High
School
Teachers!

A LTHoUGH the Kansas
4 \ Teacher Placement
Bureau serves the $4,000
members of the Kansas
State Teachers Aesooia-
ton and has in its files
the credentials of 100
available teachers, the
Bureau is still in need of
high grade teachers for
Kansas high schools. The
demand for supe rior
teachers holding validt
K n a. certificates IL
greater than the supply
along certain lines. The
Bureau is especially in
need of teachers prepared
to teach the following sub
jects:
English
History
Languages
Home Economics
Science
Mathematics 81
Normal Training
Manual Training
Salaries for these va
cancies range from
s1,350.00 per annum up
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Pride gOeth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before a fall.-PFoverbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

,Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.
james Montgomery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Hypocrisy is sert of homage that vice
pays to viEtue.-Francis Due de Roche
foucauld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

There are no tricks in plain and simple
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MOTORCYCLTTS WITH
LANCASTER FELLOWS,

Members of the Wil-Del. Motor
Association travelling in 10 motor
cycles and six automobiles spent
yesterday In Lancaster as guests of
the Lancaster Motorcycle Club.
After dinner president Furlow Of
the Lancaster Club welcomed the
Wilmingtonians. President Daw-
son of the local organization replied.
Wil-Del. plans TO hold a real ting
run and visit TO the Reading Club on
October 10 and also to have the
Lancaster Club be there at the same
time.
Permission has been secured for a
suitable hill for the hill climb, and
the climb will take place within six
weeks. 1t II is expected TO have
Shorty Fry who cleaned up.a LAM
caster last Sunday, on hand as we'll
as entries from Lancaster, Readingr
Philadelphia and Baltimore etct
Further details regarding both the
'sealed time run" and hill climb. g
will appear in these columns from
time to time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
SHADOW SHOWS

JT will interest wilmington lovers of the movies to
n know that VIII Day has gathered up museum
exhibition showing the historical development OF the
movie The start? Chinese shadow shows, at least
900 years ago.
The Chinese stretchd a bullocks hide parchment, thin
and almost transparent before brightly burning lamp
on this parchment the audience saw shadows OF wax
lhgures moved like puppets in front Of the fame
1t took thousands years 70 develop that lamp into
the modern moving picture projecting machine and to
evolve the moving shadows the parchment into IN"
figures that enchant the silver screen Iiino
amounts TO very little in the history of progress
This exhibition in London shows one Of the early at
tenpts at moving pictures. Sir John Hersches Thau-
matrope" spinning disk dog is drawn on one sias
of the disk an empty kennel on the other Hold It 70
the light Revolve The dog appears to jump out oil
the kennel.
The Thaumatrope was sold the strets as scien-
tihc toy That's all that most people In those Gays
thought the moving picture idea ever would amount TO-
II isn't long since people had the same notion about
radio flying machines and autos.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
THE CHANGING SOUTH

VyHE solid" South rapidly becoming less solid In
l. Southern States many abuses of apportionment
by which districts arranged as to give no repre-
sentation 10 large number Republican voters. An
honest reapportionng of legislative districts would give
a much better showing to the Republican party Fur
thermore in many OF the South the election ma
chinery is the hands of the Democratic party ana
either Republicans opportunity to register
and vote or they do. their votes are not regularly
counted
Republicans of the South are organizing ana nnuis
out their strength and change OF some OK 'nese
abuses may be looked for in the near future
In the not-so-solid South many good Republic
cans who have yet bowed the knee to Baai''
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
WOMEN STUDYING THE ISSUES

LlVV7HAT lie your impression Of women's interest In
w po]itics?" asked Senatorial candidate just
in from touring his State
They're taking lots OF interest" his unhesitat-
Ing II believe the women are studying the
issues than the men are"
He kindly refrained from comment to the erect
that this was appropriate since been thinking
along political lines many years while to women
the field an entirely new
In States, including Delaware, women nave
taken very in the primaries Republic
can wonens organizations hourishing everywhere
even in the South From Maine TO California women
are turning great numbers to political speeohes'
and are taking great floods of political oratory.
Women are not doing all the listening either, but al
most every program contains at least one woman
speaker and hold up end of the interest and
give the argument very satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
URGES MEN OF
GOD FOR OFFICE

Choice of political leaders was
discussed by the Rev. DR.. George
d. Allison, in sermon last night
In Second Baptist Church, Of which
he is pastor.
Don't select a man, as is so often
done, because he is the most loud
fmouthed or the most aggressive, but
select him because he is stamped
with the seal of God" he said. "Ex-
ternals are of small consequence in
comparison with character" the
pastor also declared, yet there are
some externals that indicate what
lies within"
DR.. Allison pointed out that Da-
vid. although a murderer and an
adulterer, was recorded in the Bible
as one of the greatest kings be-
cause he bowed down in the dust Of
repentance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
T. ]. WARREN NEW
S. S. SUPERINTENDENT

Thomas ]. Warren has succeeded
Joseph W. Coley, as superintendent
of Silverbrook NJ. E. Sunday school.
Mr.. Warren entered upon his new
duties yesterday. He has called a
meeting OF the teachers and officials
of the Sunday school for tonight.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss plans for the winter ac-
tivities of the school.
Mr.. Coley. retiring superintend-
ent, will continue TO have charge
OF the Woman's Bible Glass. He had
been superintendent /of the school
for thirty years. Mr.. Warren has
been a teacher in the Sunday school
for the past twenty years. Rally
day was observed at the services
yesterday. More than 500 persons
attended the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
AWNING BLAZE AT
DUPONT BUILDING

A lighted cigarette tossed from an
upper window set fire to an awning
on the Tenth street side of the du.
Pont Building. about noon today.
just as hundreds of occupants were
departing for lunch.
The awning was over a window of
the offices occupied by Gilpin, Van
Trump and Montgomery. insurance
brokers, on the street floor, and the
blaze attracted much attention, A
DUPONT Building porter bearing the
classic name of Isaiah finally reached
the burning awning from a first win
dow and snuffed out the flames.
Two weeks ago an awning on the
Ninth street side of the Delaware
Trust Building caught fire in similar
fashion. Chief Lutz and an engine
company were called out and the
blaze extinguished.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DIR. FRENCEIN
new POSITION
Resigns as Medical Lirector
of State Child Welfare
Work
TO BE CONSULTAlT
IN NATIONAL WORK

DIR. william j. French, medal di.
rector of the Child Welfare Co1mis.
sion in Delaware, has tenderd his
resignation from that position or
der TO, assume the position of ledi-
cal consultant for several orghiza-
tions that viii undertake hild
health demonstrations of nabnal
scope. The new position will erry
with It a substantial increase in
salary.
DIR. French's letter Of resigna on
is as follows:
wilmington, Del. Sept. 20. 1,s.
Mrs. Charles Warner, Presidnt
Child Welfare Commission, VI
mington, Delaware. Us
MY dear Madam President-A
committee representing the Natioil
Child Health Council. Americn
Child Hygiene Association, Chi
Health Organization OF Americ
National Health Council. and Il
Commonwealth Fund, have aske
me TO associate myself with thei
In the capacity of medical consult
ant, with headquarters at Washing
ton. The purpose Of this committee
Is to establish and conduct at leas
three comprehensive child healtf
demonstrations in various parts OF
the United States. This appointment
Is for five years and carries with it a
substantial Increase in salary over
what 1 am now receiving. In addi-
ton, II carries with It large respon-
slbilities and increased opportunities
I feel that 1 should apept this Of
fer. I therefore beg to tender here
with my resignation as. Director OF
the Child Welfare Commission tC
take effect on, or before If possible
November /. 1922.
1T is with great regret that
leave Delaware. Due to the kindness
and loyal support of yourself and the
members of the commission, success.
has been made possible and the do
ing of the work a pleasant duty.
wish to express my appreciation Of
this and also of the unfailine
courtesy and hospitality extended tC
me by those various officials and
CITIZENS OF Nne oldAo NAtA NAoAh
have come in contact. Coming here
a stranger, I feel that am leaving
smany friends behind me.
whether my work here has beer
successful. you who have been sc
intimately in contact with it and
know is detail are the best Judge
Aside from any personal effort, be
Heve the work has succeeded and
that It has demonstrated its worth
It is only necessary TO point to the
accomplishments of the past year
the various phase OF child work un.
dertakep and the immense volume
of work done as shown by our re.
ports, and the results of that work
nincreased health and the saying
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
America s Need: Another Baptism of Patriotism

Former Justice Clarke of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court is quoted
as saying; The moral Leadership
which was so certainly within our
country's grasp at the close OF the
war, is passing, plainly passing. to
Great Britain, along with an envi-
able business prestige. springins
from the courage with which the
government of that country is meet
Ing world problems, and the gen
erosity with which II proposes TO
deal with its former allies. financially
ruined by the war. I do not like
this. And, believing as I do. in a
genuine Americanism L intend
to do all in my power to bring about
the formulation OF such a program
as l am here suggesting. and to do
all that I can TO carry It into
effect"
The program" which IS suggest
ed is Americas participation in the
socalled league of nations, which
Justice Clarke retired from the Su-
preme bench to promote.
What is the "moral leadership" to
which Former Justice Clarke refers
and which he says America has lost
to Great Britain? Is the test Of
moral leadership" participation in
the league OF nations?
The league is called an interDa-
uonal organization for the preserva-
tion of the peace OF the world.
Really, II Is an alliance dominated
by few strong European powers for
the purpose OF the mutual protec-
uon OF the territorial integrity and
political independence of its mem
bers.
Current events in Europe demon
strate the utter helplessness of the
league to maintain peace or preserve
the territorial integrity and political
Independence OF its members. Great
Britain ignores the league, and is
sending ships of war and armies to
prevent the Turks from crossing into
European Turkey and taking pos
session of ConstantinopIe. now a neu-
tral port. This course is pursued
by Great Britain, not so much to
protect the terms of the Versailles
treaty as to protect British interests,
for British interests in Egypt and
India and Mesopotamia are threat
ened by the Military activities OF the
Turks.
Constantinople and the Bosphorus
have been the key to the Far East,
and the strategic point around which
nations have fought, not for moral !
but for material leadership, The |
Crmean war was fought by Great |
Britain to prevent Russia from cap
turing Constantinople. The World |
War was fought by Great Britain to
prevent Germany from gaining the
upper hand In the race for world |
domination, especially domination of |
Constantinople and Mesopotamia,
through alliance with the Turks.
Is It moral leadership" that has
prompted Great. Britain to fight to
retain her arms-length control of
Constantinople. Does Great Brit
ain cling TO the leagie of nations and
invite America to DIN because OF
the formers mora leadership 2"
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Straight Talk on War Debts
(From the washington Post)

An effective presentation OF the
American attitude toward the ques-
ton of the war debts due to this
country by European nations was
recently made by Representative
! Theodore Burton, of Ohio, before
the American Chamber of Com
merce in London. In the audience
were many prominent British off,
cials and financiers, including Sir
Robert Horne. chancellor of the
exchequer, who is due here next
month for a series of conferences
on the debt problem. All listened
with the greatest intentness to the
pronouncement Of the Ohio repre-
sentative. and all, 1t is reported. were
profoundly impressed. But far
larger audience than those present
was reached, for the British press
by report and comment has given
the views of NJ. Burton a wide cir
culauon. The London Times of
wednesday devoted it's leading edi-
torial article TO the subject and ex-
pressed warm appreciation of the
speech, which 1t earnestly COM
mended TO the attention of the Eu-
ropean debtors OF this country, as
emanating from "one of these thor
oughly American Americans from
beyond the Alleghenies who know
Europe, particularly England. al
most as we'll as the United States
The notice the address has re-
ceived is all the more remarkable
oeca9se Representative Burton took
care TO stress the fact that he was
speaking neither as member OF
the American debt funding com
mission nor as congressman, but
simply as an individual. Discard
ing all post-prandlal pleasantries. |
he applied himself throughout to a |
frank discussion OF the theme he
mad selected. He laid down the |
principle, from which there can be
no legitimate grounds of dissent,
that international oreditss. and es-
pecially the debts of nations, have