davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

Kate Kemper left on Thursday even
ing for Franklin, La, where they
will spend a month visiting Miss KEN
per's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. KEN
per.
Mr. W. W. White who has been
spending a ten days vacation with rel
atives at Mobile. arrived home on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cranston will
leave Tuesday in their car for an ex-
tended trip to the north and east.
Some of their principal stops will In
clude Chicago, and Elgin, Ill, Mil
waukee and Berlin, Wis, Grand Rap
ids, Lansing and Detroit, Mich. In
the latter city they will remain for
some time, attending before their re-
turn, the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Mrs. Felo McAllister and little son.
Felo, Jr, left yesterday at noon for St.
Louis and Kansas City, where they
will visit relatives and friends for one
month. y.
Mr.. Chester Griffin left yesterday
for two weeks vacation in De-
Quincy, La, and in Galveston, Tex.
Miss Louise Jameson returned to the
city yesterday after a delightful two
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Alabama.
Miss Vertice Davis Of Dalton, Ala, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. w. E. Davis
of 100 North Eleventh avenue.
Mr.. Ernest o. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Davis Of 100 North Eleventh
avenue, arrived home on Sunday evening
from England, where he has been since
the month of May. Mr.. Davis visited in
Liverpool and Manchester while across.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Adair, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman White,
expect to return to their home in Hot
Springs, Ark, after very pleasant visit
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman White and a con-
genial party returned from a two weeks
trim from up the sound on Saturday
evening. They report a delightful trip Of
pleasure.
Misses Margaret Louise and Betty
Yonge, who are visiting in California, are
interested onlookers on a movie picture
that is being made in California during
their pleasant visit.
Mrs. S. P. Clark and son, Dudley, of
Jacksonville are the guests of Mrs. Chas.
Thompson and Miss Lottie Stearns at
IS North Spring street.
Mrs w. H. Knowles left Saturday at
noon to visit her daughter. Mrs. Joe
selignan at her summer home in Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs William K Willard re-
turned Monday after a delightful honey
moon spent in Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Toronto, Can; Mag
IA Falls and other interesting cities Of
the north and east. They are now at
home with Mrs. Wizards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mcclellan on North Palafox
street.
Mr. and Mrs. w H Picard and Miss
Picard OF Bagdad, Fla, enjoyed the week
end In Pensacola and were among the
guests registered at the San Carlos
hotel
Mr.. George Owen who is now making
Jacksonville his headquarters enjoyed a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Another Batch Of
Shingles Stolen

J. w. Cobb, residing at 524 West
Romano street, complained to the po-
lice yesterday Of the theft of three
thousand shingles from his place eth
er Friday or Saturday night.
Evidently somebody is figuring on
building themselves a home and COW
ering it with shingles belonging to
other folks, for this is the second COM
plant of the kind within the last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

GILFILLAN SCOTT, London College Graduate, Piano
Specialist pupil of Michael Hamburg Master of Russian
German and English methods including the Leschetizy
method Professor of Piano Technc Classical terpreta
ton Expression brings to Florida and the Southern
States a complete Piano Conservatory training from
alphabet to PLATFORM not to be exceled in cOnserva
tory in the world He does not charge fifty dollars
lesson nor FIVE dollars lesson, but Five Dollars per
Month for regular weekly lesson He success
to the deserving and failure the undeservng Lessons
at pupils residence at Studio 210 West Romano
Street. Pensacola. Phone 212S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
SOCIE Y
ANNOUNCING THE BIRTH OF
Elm

Lieut.. and Mrs. Arnold Parker announce
the arrival of fine son, at their home
in Baton Rouge, La. Lieut. and Mrs.
Parker formerly made this their home
and have numerous friends, who are in
terested to learn of their newly arrived
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
OBITUARY
Miss Maggie Armstrong

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Nicolau of East
Gadsden-st., received the sad news
Of the death OF Miss Maggie Arm
strong, which occurred on July 6th,
at her home in Nova Scotia. Friends
in the city will regret to learn Of her
death as she formerly made this her
home, and has since ben here on sew
eral visits as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Nicolau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Diamond an
nounce the birth of daughter, who
was born yesterday morning at their
home, Go North Z Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for InfOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
A Tonic i'm Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fortes the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof Of its tonic value
You can soon feel its Strengthening Invieorane Effect
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
DIRECTION or LEE AND 4. j. sn

3Stss &e. Sheasye Hear @swxy Final egaoh 81
Sryr~- cphaEDiE FRaAcAsSE COMPANY r-~s-s
wits s0HEL, lasAHERT, FsAvgT IN Repertoire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

True Charity
Also to His host, who had invited
Him. He said.
when you give a breakfast or a
dinner, do not invite your friends or
brothers or relatives or rich
neighbours. lest perhaps they should
invite you in return and a requital
be made you. But when you entertain.
invite the poor, the crippled the lame.
and the blind: and you viii be blessed.
because they have no means OF
requiting you. but there will be
requital for you at the Resurrection
OF the righteous"
Invitations refused
After listening to this teaching. one
OF His fellow guests said 70 Him,
blessed is he who shall feast in
Gods Kingdom"
replied Jesus. "to which he invited
a large number Of guests. AT dinner
time he sent his servant to announce
to those who had been invited.
"a Come. for things are now ready
But they IL without exception
began to excuse themselves. The first
told him.
u have purchased a piece OF land,
and must OF necessity go and look at
it. Pray hold me excused
"a second pleaded.
~ have bought five yoke OF oxen.
and am on my way TO try them Pray
hold me excused
Another said
e. 7 am just married. It Is impossible
for me to come
so the servant came and brought
these answers to his master. and they
stirred his anger
Go out quickly he said. into the
streets OF the city the wide ones and
the narrow. You viii see poor men.
and crippled. blind. lame; fetch them
all In here.
Soon the servant reported the re-
suit. saying.
"a Sir. what you ordered is done.
and there is room still
&c Go out. replied the master. to the
high roads and hedge-rows. and
compel the people TO come in. so that
nv house may be filled. For I tell
you that not one OF those who were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
IT IS AN ASSET
Much Assistance Furnished by
Topeka PrOvident Association.
Work Is Sixty Per Cent Service
Forty Relief.

The large red brick building on
the northwest corner Of Fourth and
Jackson streets is known to those,
who only give it passing attention. as
the Topeka Provident association.
Men and women. tho, who understand
its work in the civic advancement of
Topeka realize that it is one CT the
city's greatest assets. This association
was founded in 1904 by a gift from
Norris L Gage and is financed by
private contributions from the citi-
zens of Topeka
THE work OF this association is so
per cent service and 40 per cent relief.
according to Miss Virginia Campbell.
general secretary.
During the winter months about
twelve small children are brought to
the building each morning by mothers
who must work during the day. The
children are given all the care that
they would receive in a home and ara
properly fed During the day the
children are cared for by a matron-
The mothers may call for them in the
evening when they have finished their
work
An Employment Service.
Men, who are out of employment.
receive a clean bed each night and
their evening and morning meals. A
large room that has the appearance of
a college dormitory il provided for
them.
Hospital rooms. completely fur
nished. are provided for any person
who needs medical attention. A nurse
is employed for each patient.
Laundry and sewing rooms are pro-
vided for persons who do not have the
proper facilities in their own homes.
I Mrs. D. z. Womer, who for many
years lived in Mexico, calls at the
homes OF the Mexican families of To-
peka and gives them any advice or as
sistance that will promote their well
fare in Topeka.
The Topeka Provident association is
primarily a maker of better citizens
and a champion of the civic better
ment OF Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Many Topekans WIN Attend
Convention In Kansas City.
Kansas Quota for Meet June 81
to g Is 5000.

About ssvsnty-five Topekans plan
to attend the convention OF the IN
ternational Sunday School Council OF
Religious Education to be held in
Kansas City. June 81 to 81.
The Kansas quota for the cou-en-
ton is 1000. More than 1.s00 kan
sans have already registered. accord
ing to Frank G. Richard. general ses-
rotary OF the Kansas Sunday School
association. The total attendance az
the convention viii probably exceed
10000.
Many OF the most noted religious
and educational workers Of the United
States viii take part in the program.
Prof H Augustine Smith OF Boston
university will be IN charge OF the
music. The closing address, Tuesday.
June 27. viii be delivered by william
]. Bryan.
Council Formed Last January.
The International Sunday School
Council of Religious education was
formed when the international Sunday
School association and the Sunday
School Council of the Evangelical de-
nominations merged at Chicago last
January. This viii be the first ma
tionaI convention OK the two bodies
since they were united.
The International Sunday School as
sociatior held its first convention in
1892. This was the first attempt made
in the United States TO organize sun
day school work
Ths Sunday school Council OF tbs
Evan gelicaI denominations was organ
lied in 1910. 1t was formed by dele
gates from thirty religious denom-
nations.
For eleven years these two bodies
were the most powerful religious or
ing OF the two is an epoch in the re-
ligious history OF the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
1900 IN STATE COLLEGES
Kansas stands Far Above Other
States, He Says
Work OF Committee Named by
Governor Is Completed.

Kansas has more native sons and
daughters in institutions OF higher
learning in proportion to her pOpula-
ion than any other state in the ma
ton Dr. George F Zook. member of
he national bureau OF education and
chairman OF the commission making u
survey OF kansas educational iustlcu-
tons made this statement IN discuss
ing the standing Of Kansas educa-
r1cu1Iy- Doctor ZOOk is now prepaE-
Ing the final report OF the educational
committee On Kansas institutions
Reports OF enrolment OF higher
educational Institutions. including uni
versitfes. colleges and normal schools.
for the year 1920 and 1921. show that
one out Of every ninety-seven in kan
sls attend some institution or nlgner
learning" Doctor Zock declared ~an-
sas had approximately 1000 students
IN colleges and universities last year,
be said kansas stands far above
al other states in this respect, ne
added. followed by Oregon Washi1g-
ton Iowa. Indiana, Utah Minnesota.
Colorado and Nebraska. IN the order
named
Moreover. Kansas stands first in
the number OF students per capita
attending normal schools. according TO
statistics compiled by Doctor Zook-
washington ranks second in this re-
snect Indiana third and oklahoma
fourth. other states adjoining Kan
sas have the following ranking Colo
RADIO tenth. Missouri. fourteenth, and
Nebraska. thIrry-thlrd- Kansas takes
care OF 97-9 per cent OF her students ll-- N
her own institutions New YORK
ranks first in this respect. with $50
kansas Ranks Fourth
Kansas ranks fourth in the per cap
tia number Of -tudeurs in institutions
OF higher learning exclusive OF normal
schools. according to Professor Zook,
with one student 70 every 151 persons
fin The state Oregon ranks first IN
this tabuIation. with one to every IL
persons. followed by Iowa. one 10 rs
and Utah. one TO III
The work OF the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Allen TO make a
study and survey OF Kansas education
al institutions has been completed
Zook stated. For final consideration
OF the report. which viii be made pub
lie in a short time. the educational
commission will hold a meeting IN
Indianapolis on June "a. he said The
survey is designed to indicate the
weaknesses OF the Kansas system OF
higher education and recouuenda-
tons viii be made for improving the
system
Members & the state commission
IN addition 20 Doctor Zook include:
D~ Lotus D. COffman. president OF
A p Mann. dean OF the college OF
gricuIture. Cornell university, and
Prof J. C Christianson OF the Uni
versfty OF Michigan Ann Arbor- IN
addition 20 these members, specialists
were called upon TO make a study OF
TEXTURES OF the educational system de-
handing speciaIties in certain lines.
such As the medical school OF the state
university at Rosedale- The institu-
tons included in the survey are; state
university. site Agricultural college
T-uuorfa Normal. Hays Normal and
state Manual Training Normal. Pitts
hrIrE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dotterweich
1925 College avenue. are entertaining
permanently A family living near
them called several times, and became
enamoured OF the Dotterweich home.
Last week the family calmly moved in
Papa. Mamma and five little ones.
However, they don't take up much
room. They divide their time between
a mulberry tree in the backyard, and
q bird bath under the tree. The
guests are a family OF owls, and Dot
terweich maintains that they are the
cutest things in the bird line that he
has ever sect
For a week or more they made
nightly visits to a vacant lot next to
the Dotterweich home, where they fed
on the bugs IN the grass They liked
the location, ard one evening last week
came and sat themselves down in the
mulberry tree to stay.
The little ones are so tame that
they can be picked up and handled
They roll their eyes and look like
the wisest things in creation. In real
ity they are awfuIly stupid, and don't
know a darn thing Dotrerweic.l says.
In the day time they sit in the null
berry tree and occasionally do battle
with the robins for the rights to the
bird bath. Al night they swoCp down
and feed.
The little ones love to have their
heads stroked- Tt puts them right to
Sleep Dotterweich says. He main
tains that they do no harm to other
birds, and are peaceable and law abid-
ing. The robins who have been en-
tertained and cared for in. the Dotter-
WEIGH backyard, however. have come
to the conclusion that they have first
rights in the place. and try to exercise
the right of "squatter sovereignty
with a marked lack OF success. The
old owls don't even bother to fight
back.
Both Dotterweich and his wife are
musicians. and their tolerance Of q
bird so raucousIy designated as a
''screech OWL is to be wondered at
But Dottsrweich maintains that their
call in the evening is as musical as
the call of any Of the other birds
which frequent the place. and his
guests are welcome to keep their
headquarters in the mulberry tree in
his yard all summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

invited shall taste my dinner"
Christ's Claim IS supreme
On His journey vast crowds attended
Him. towards whom He turned and
said.
IF any one is coming to me who
does not hate his father and mother.
wife and children. brothers and
sisters. yes and his own life also, he
cannot be a disciple OF mine. No one
who does not carry his own cross and
come after me can be a disciple Of
mine.
Counting the Cost
Which of you. desiring to build a
tower, does not sit down first and
calculate the cost. asking If he has the
means to finish it2-Iesr perha ps.
when he has laid the foundation and
Is una Die TO finish. all who see il shall
begin TO 1eer at him. saying, This man
began to build. but could not finish
Or what king. mart hing to encounter
another king IL war. does not first sit
down and deliberate whether he Is
able with ten thousand men to meet
the one who is advancing against him
with twenty thousand II not. while
the other IS still a long way off he
sends messengers ard sues for peace.
Just so no one OF you who does not
detach himself from all that belongs
to him can be Il disciple of mine.
salt is good: but II even the salt
has become tasteless. what will you
use to season it2 Neither for land nor
dunghill is it of any use: they throw
it away Listen every one who has
ears to listen with
The straying Sheep
Now the tax-gatherers and the
notorious sinners were everywhere in
the habit Of coming close to Him to
listen 10 Him: and this led the
PharfseeS and the Scribes Indignantly
to complain. saying.
HE gives a welcome to notorious
sinners. and joins them at their
meaIs,''
So in figurative language He asked
them.
which OF you men. If he has A
hundred sheep and has lost one OF
them. does not leave the ninety-nine in
their pasture and 80 in search of the
lost one till he finds it?J And when
he has found it. he lifts it on his
shoulder. glad at heart Then coming
home he calls his friends and neigh
bOurs together. and says. Congratulate
me- for I have found my sheep-the
one had lost I tell you that in the
same way there will be rejoicing in
Heaven over one repentanr sinner
more rejoicing than over ninety-niue
blameless persons who have no need
OF repentance
The Lost Coin
OR what woman who has ten silver
coins. II she loses one OF them, does
and search carefully till she finds it ?
And when she has found It. she calls
together her friends and neighbours.
and says
Congratulate me for have found
the coin which had lost
Il tell you that in the same way
there is rejoicing in the presence OF
the angels of God over ona R@pentant
sinner"
The PrOdfgaI Som
He went on to say.
There was a man who had two
sons The younger OF them said to
his father.
" Father. give me the share OF the
property that comes TO me-.
2. So he divided his wealth between
them Not long time afterwards the
younger son get all together and
travelled 70 a distant country, where
he wasted his moEey in debauchery
and excess Al last. when he had
spent everything, there came a terrible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
No NEW TB PATENTS
Total OF 129 Visits Made During May /
by TB Nurses

No new patients came under the
care OF the Topeka Tuberculosis assO-
cation nurse during the month OF
Nav. Five PATIENTS were forwarded
from April. and remained under the
care OF the nurse on May 81 No pa
tents we're dismissed during the
month OF Nav
A total II 129 visits were made by
the Tuberculosis association ) nurse
during the month OF these forty
six were nursing visits fourteen in
vestiEative and Instructive, twelve
were TO the offices Of physicians and
flfty-seven were business visits
There were eight persons IN dtrsn-
dance at the nutrition clinic. and fifty
two az the tuberculosis clinic during
the month. giving 4 total attendance
OF sixty AT both clinics.
OF the persons examined AT the ru-
berculosis clinic. six were found TO
have positive reactions. twenty-five
were listed as suspects five were
negative. and sixteen were returned
for further examination
The six persons who were found %
be positive we're sent to the municipal
sanatorium-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

what we have done IS only what we
were in duty bound TO do
Cure Of ten Lepers
As they pursued their journey 10
Jerusalem. He passed through
Samaria and Galilee. And as He
entered a certain village, ten men met
Him who were lepers and stood at a
distance In loud voices they cried
out.
Jesus. Rabbi. take pity on u.s.
Perceiving this. He said to them.
Go and show yourselves TO the
Priests
And while on their way to do this
they were made clean
Gratitude and Ingratitude
One OF them, seeing that he was
cured, came back, adoring and
praising God in a loud voice. and he
threw himself at the feet of Jesus.
thanking Him He was Samaritan
Were not all ten made clean 90
Jesus asked; but where are the nine
Have none been found to come back
and give glory to God except this
foreigner"
And He said to him.
Rise and so: your faith has cured
you"
The Coming OF the Kingdom
Being asked by the Pharisees when
the Kingdom Of God was coming, he
answered,
The kingdom of God does not so
come that you en- stealthily watch for
it. Nor will they say, See hereP or
See therefor the Kingdom of God
is within you"
To be widely seen
Then, turning to His disciples. He
said
There will come a time when you
will wish you could see single one
OF the days of the Son of Man. but
will not see one And they will say to
you, See thereI' See there!' Do not
start off and go in pursuit. For Just
as the lightning, when it flashes,
shines from one part OF the horizon TO
the opposite part. so will the Son OF
Man be on His day. But first He must
endure much suffering. and be
rejected by the present generation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


June II, 1897.
One OF the largest c0nsignments Of ten
ever shipped east from San Francisco viii
pass thru Topeka this week over the SANTA
Fa on the way to Chicago and New York
The cargo arrived at San Francisco yester-
day on the steamer Rio de Jaaeiro from
Yokohama. Japan and consists OF 80 tons.
A special train Of = freight cars viii be
used in shipping It east from the Pacific
Coast. and the train viii run on passenger
time. aFerag iug over % miles an hour
Thirty-eignt tons Of raw silk accompanied
the cargo OF tea, also bound for New York.
At the Washburn alumni banquet held
yesterday afternoon President A ". Brew
ster, OF the association was r9astuagter-
Responses were made hF President c. N
Herriek. DR. Peter MaeVlcar, Arthur Nc
Cabe.. L H Greenwood. Robt- Stone. s. ".
Naylor and DR.. Michael Durham Of St
Louis. and Miss Maddocks. Following this
the annual eIeetian Of officers resulted as
follows President. W. MAYOR. secre-
tarT and treasurer, Miss Lucy Dougherty-
Miss Lizzie Gavitt and Miss Nellie Kirk
Wal give picnic at Garfield park Satur-
DAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
BIRD FAMILY MOVES IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Dotter-
WEIGH Have as Their Guests n
Family OF Five Owls - Wise
Birds Make Headquarters In
Mulberry Bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Mr.. Ealefeuer Cwildly) What
thfrry-nfue dollars TO get that hat
trimmed It's robbery
His VIE tsweetlyl- ReaIly Why.
I understand 1t costs some men mora
than that 10 get trimmed in a poker
game-Bosrou Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Let every young man who would be
power and not a cipher in the world cult
vate decision Of eharacter-WI lillian Mathew