davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
DEDICATE new SCHOOL
Services Held at St Johns EvangeI-
icaI Lutheran School Sunday.

Services Held at St Johns Evangel-
zeal Lutheran School Sunday.
More than 200 persons from other
communities were in attendance at
the dedication of the new $4,000
parochia1 school of st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church on Fourth
avenue, between Van Buren, and Har-
rison streets, Sunday. Following the
morning service of the church, at
which the Rev. T. H Juengel, of Kan
sas City, spoke, the congregation
marched in procession to the new
school. Dedicatory services were held
in the auditorium of the school. The
Rev. P. d. Mueller unlocked the door
of the school
Two services were held at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. The Rev. R. Mess
Ter, of Independence, spoke at the
church, and the Rev. F. Neidner, of
Atchison, spoke at the school. Both
addresses we're on education.
"Lutherans of the United States are
supporting $500 schools with 265, 900
pupils taught by $500 teachers" said
the Rev. Mr.. Miessler.
Respect for the law was stressed by
the Rev. Mr.. Neidner. THE greatest
need of our country is respect for the
law and that can be planted in the
child's heart only by moulding its
character so that the law of the land
will be to the child the law of God"
he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
new FORD GOES TO WEDDLE
Wamego Man Was Not Present to
Receive E1ivVer.

/ The new Ford touring car given as
the main prize of Automobile day Sat
urday, went to Pet Weddle, of
Wamego, who was not present to re-
ceive the prize when it was awarded.
Other winners of the contests ar
ranged by the Merchants association,
included H. J. Lane, of Blue Rapids,
who was awarded a new suit of
clothes as the driver of the most
dilapidated Ford. Bruce Saunders, of
HoIton, won the contest of the same
sort arranged for cars other than
Fords, with a 1906 model F. Buick.
Saunders is to receive a set of glass
windshields.
The slow races, held on Kansas
avenue at O'Clock in the evening, re-
suited in a win in the Ford class for
Harold Moreland, route L, Topeka,
and in the other-than-Ford class for
D. C. Newell. of Usage City.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, of Ottawa, won
the women's driving contest, receiving
a new coat. Icelle Dietrich, of Au-
burn, was second, and Nina Taylor, of
Tecumseh, was third.
The band of the Boys Industrial
school north of Topeka, was awarded
the 500 cash prize as the best band
appearing in the competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
SHORT COURSE ATT K. S. A. C.
Special Session Planned for Cattle
men During the Holidays.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 30.-The ami
NAL husbandry department of Kan
sas State Agricultural college has an
pounced the second annual beef cat
tile herdsmen's short course during the
Christmas holidays. beginning Tues
day, December 81, 1922, and closing
Saturday, January 6, 1922.
The course will offer two weeks of
intensive instruction to the breeders
of purebred cattle. particularly the
beginner, in selecting, breeding, feed
ing, fattening and showing beef cattle,
as well as the more important facts in
the history of the leading beef breeds.
All the work will be of practical
nature. Each part of the course will
be handled by men who have had con-
siderable work with some one or more
of the leading cattle breeders in the
country.
The time at which the course is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
JUDGING CONTEST 4 FEATURE
Farm and Home Week at AgricuI-
turaI College In February.

Farm and Home Week at AgricuI-
turaI College In February.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct 30.-Farm
and Home week will be held at Kansas
State Agricultural college, February
$40, 1928. Features of the program
announced to date are a judging con-
test for the amateur championship of
Kansas and horseshoe pitching tour
nament, open to all veteran pitchers in
the state.
The department short courses and
the general assemblies at which well
known agriculturists speak, will be
held as in former years.
L. C. Williams, extension horticul-
turist, is in charge of programs and
arrangements. Mr.. Williams headed
the registration committee last year
and this fall had charge of the Agri-
cultural college educational exhibits
at the three state fairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

scheduled will porrhit the entire de-
partment to devote its attention to
this particular work. The regular col
lege students will be on their Christ
mas vacation. In addition to the
regular schedule of classes offered,
there will be an address each evening
by some prominent breeder or veter-
marian on herd management prob
lens.
Application for enrolment must be
made to DIR. c. w. McCampbell of the
animal husbandry department of the
college not later than December Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
BLIND MAN MAKES GOOD.
Denied Entrance at First, Now a Stal
at Columbia UNIVERSITY

New York, Oct. 3O.-Three years
ago Augustine F. Massa, who is blind,
was denied admission to Columbia
university because of the belief his
handicap would prevent the required
scholastic standards.
Later he persuaded authorities to
give him a trial. Today he is holder
of one of three scholarships the col
lege of law offers. He is a class Of
ficer, expert at chess and a member
of the varsity wrestling squad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Beauties of All Races

on modern research. The name Is Pepsodert.
These two great film complaints were embodied
in it. Now this Pepsodent has come into world
wide use, largely by dental advice
Other new effects
Other results were found to be essential, and
Pepsodent brings them It multpIes the alkalinity
of the saliva That is there to neutra1ize mouth
acids, the cause of tooth decay.
It n1u1tpIes the starch digestant In the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits for they may
ferment and form acids.
Thus every gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protecting agents. And these
combined effects fast creating new dental era.
You'll quickly see
These benefits quickly seen and felt. One
week will convince you that Pepsodent does what
nothing else has done. The results will amaze and
delight you
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-coats disappear.
You will soon realize that this method is irnpor-
tant, both to you and yours. And, when you know
that, you will not return to Ineffective ways. Cut
out the coupon now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
|Of
If SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels End Headache, Biliousness Colds
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach Ez

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness. colds. bad breath, a sour,
acid, gassy stomach, constipation.
One or two Cascarets, anytime, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

system of stewardship, by extending
its right of eminent domain, in TAX
ing an increasing proportion of ones
property thru the income tax, and by
its interstate commerce commission
teaching the railroad owners that they
do not really own the railroads but are
merely administering them for the
gnnd Of the nIIhIic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

start the bowels acting When taken
at night. the bowels work wonderfully
in morning. H 74-,
Cascarets never sieken or inconveni-
+ ence you next day. like pills, calomel.
salts, or oil. -ss-rs-e -
Children love Cascarets, too. 10 cent
boxes, also rs and SO cent Sizes Any
drug store.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Build High Tension lime.

Ell Dorado, Kan, Oct. 3O.-With the
arrival of poles Saturday work was
resumed here on a high tension line
the Kansas Gas & Electric company
is building west of town. No Roadway
has been made on the line since the
first of last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Do you know that millions of people, all the
world over, are now cleaning teeth in new way7
One result is whittier, prettier teeth. You them
everywhere today.
If you don't know that method, we urge you to
make this delightful test See what it means to you
Why teeth discolor
Teeth are coated with viscous film You can
feel it now. 1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. Food stains, etc, discolor it. then
1t forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance which fernents
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions
IN It They, with tartar, are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to finn
which no ordinary tooth paste effectively COM
bat So, under old methods tooth troubles con-
stantly increased, and beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Tennis Champion Is Recovering.

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-William T.
Tilden, End, national tennis champion.
was reported improved today follow
ing a second incision in the middle
finger of his right hand, which be-
came infected last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

TABOR controversies are productive of
needless loss to employe, employer,
- and to the public. This basic fact
has long been recognized by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) and is one reason
why the Company has stressed the neces-
sity of industrial harmony within the
organization. It knows that through
such harmony it can render the public
better service, and that by rendering such
service the Company, its employees, and
the public will profit.
In the Standard Oil Company QndianO
every man earns his job; none inherits it.
Every man has confidence in the knowl-
edge and experience of his superior. Every
promotion he will be advanced, for this is
the time-honored policy of the Company,
and, naturally, creates a spirit highly
favorable to excellence of service.
Every member of the Board of Directors
of this Company holds his position be-
cause of his experience and because he
possesses specialized knowledge Of the oil
industry From the chairman of the
Board to the man who fills your tank at
Standard Oil Service Station, every en-
ploye is inspired by real desire to make
the Company of the utmost service to the
community.
Industrial harmony within the organiza-
ton is the goal toward which the entire
organization is striving. Every man and
woman knows that such harmony works
for happiness and contentment, promotes
efficiency, and increases their power for
service.
Industrial harmony means industrial
progress. Industrial progress is made
through cooperation, not through antag-
onism; through peace, not through
controversy; through conservation, not
through dissipation of energy.
Industrial harmony inevitably results in
profit to the public by reducing the prices
at which commodities may be sold. This
is well exemplifed in the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana).
The conditions obtaining in this organi-
zation are not accidental; they are largely
the result of sane, constructive program
(which avoids the foolish waste of radical
experiment, the costly breaches of econ
omic law, the unhappy consequences of
social injustice"
Standard Oil Company
(Lndinna)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Two combatants now

Dental science, after long research, found two
ways to light him One acts to curdle film, one to
remove it, and without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective
Then new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Now lt seems as tho there Is a loi
Of hard work to be done all over again
And it is only a week until the cam
paign closes.
At Bird headquarters and among
Republican leaders in the Eighth the
interview of the revenue collector is
referred to in terms that are horribly
shocking in a Christian community
Motter's interview has upset the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
B0nlbahOok Club Comedy
Will Be Pleasing Affair

Qhe Comedy in three acts. Bach
elor Hail." to be presented by the
Bombahook Club Friday evening,
Nov. "a. promises an evening of much
pleasure. 1t is truly modern play,
the time is the present, the place,
Washington, D. c.. The cast OF char
acters includes number of Halo
well amateur actors who have repeat
edly pleased audiences in the past.
Hon. Godfrey Myrtleton, congress
man from the ninth district, will be
played by Mr.. Charles Fuller. Silas
Jervis and Elisha Nassett, two of
Myrtleton's constituents from Ram
bleton. are Mr.. Carroll Gray and Mr..
Carlton Lothrop. Ensign Jack Mere
d!th will be played by Mr.. Marine
Calizia. Pinkerton Case, a laughable
amateur detective, Is to be Mr.. Law
renee Slack. George Peacock will
have the part Of We're lie, an amateur
actor. Mr.. Michele Falconi will be
Jasper, the butler OF Bachelor Hall;
and Mr.. Elton Keene will be O'RouIle.
q policeman. Betty Vance, Mr.. Myrt-
leton's Ward, will be played by Miss
Eleanor Nickerson; Polly Reynolds,
an amateur actress. by Miss Made
lire Quinn: Mrs. Van Styne by Mrs.
Blanche Pearce. Claire. her daughter.
by Miss Mildred Schremph. This
splendid cast insures an interesting
performance to which the invaluable
aid of H. Price Weber adds further
guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
G. G. c. Gymnasium Class
Open To Public Tonight

The Gymnastic class Of the Gar
diner Girls club will be open to the
public tonight. This class is one of
the important new activities Of the
club and was recently announced by
Glass Committee. Miss Louise Allen,
a graduate of the Wellesley College
School of Physical Education, has
agreed to give her services as teach
er of the class. The members of the
class will meet tonight and every
Wednesday evening until the middle
of March. in the high school gymna-
SUM at $50 o'clock. Not only club
members but any Gardiner woman
or girl over sixteen may attend this
GLASS at very small cost to cover
expenses. Those who wish to enroll
for the Gymnastic Instructions should
be present tonight at 7.30.
The November business meeting
OF the Gardiner Girls Club was held
on Tuesday night. Mrs. Gertrude
True reported on her trip to Boston
as delegate to the October business
meeting of the Massachusetts League
Of Girls" clubs. bringing back sug-
gcstions for an Educational program
for the Gardiner club. Miss Mary
Downing was elected Chairman OF
the Glass Committee. The club Nom
bers are very busy preparing for
their Christmas sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

sacred songs like that of "The Prod
igal Son. among parallels.
DR.. Robert Lowry was born in
Philadelphia, educated at Bucknell
University. and graduated from there
with valedictory honors.
Altho' widely known as COM
poser of sacred music, he considered
preaching to be his life work. Music
to him was side line, and yet he
was the author of song which has
done more to bring back wandering
boys than any other ever written
Perhaps one Of the best loved of his
hymns is, shall We Gather at the
River" both words and music writ
ten at the end of a hot day in July.
This hymn has carried comfort to
thousands of souls and has been tran
slated into many tongues. II Need
Thee Every Hour" words by Mrs.
Annie S. Hawkes. and the music by
Robert Lowry. was one of the most
popular hymns sung by our men
lover there" during the war. DR..
Lowry's home was in Plainfield, New
Jersey. where for many years he was
pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church in that city. "Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" will he
shown at the Johnson Opera house,
today and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Past Noble Grands NIGHT

Eureka Rcbekah Lodge observed
their 25 anniversary by holding a
Past Noble Grands Night. The at
tendance was excellent and banquet
was served at $50 o'clock. Later in
the evening the work was eXempli-
fled with the following Past Noble
Grands filling the chairs; Noble
Grand. Alice NJ. Jones; Vice Grand,
Eta Lehman; Past Noble Grand,
Maudc Coombs; Chaplain, Edith Bar
Der; Supporters OF Noble Grand,
Eunice Scott, Mrs. Frank Perry;
Supporters of Vice Grand. Annie
Spencer. France True; Banner Bear
ers. Lena Larrabee, Alma Tuck, Julia
Marley. Susie Moore: Inside Guardi-
an. marguerite ludwig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Children's Pageant
Feature Third Day
ChautauQua Program

The third day Of Chautauaua was
the climax of an excellent series of
amusing and instructive entertain
ments. The afternoon was given over
10 the children. An extremely effec-
tive pageant, "Conquests of Peace.
vas given by the children from Maria
Clark Grammar School. Miss Veron-
lea Burns took the Fart of Peace in
the pageant. The young people had
rad only few rehearsals, but they
acquitted themselves remarkably
well. Some of the dances were note
worthy, a Scothc dance by Arlene
Smith and Elaine Ratcliff, and solo
dances by Dorothy Albee and Eliza
heth Barker were particularly credi-
table. The final grouping of the pa
geant was most effective. The boys
stunts were amusing. At the close
Of the pageant short one-Act play,
An Evening at Home" was present
cd by the Chautauqua cast. This
rlay was full of amusing situations
and vigorous action, and was heartily
applauded
In the evening, { e comedy drama
"Cappy Kicks" was given by an ex-
cellent cast, John MacSweeney in the
title role. The story was familiar to
the audience through the magazine
articles and the novel, the work Of a
Maine atuhor, Peter Kyne. The play
justified all expectations raised by
the novel. 1t abounded in amusing
situations, clean wholesome fun, and
real plot interest, and worked up to
4 side splitting climax. The actors
did full justice to their lines and the
audience enjoyed every minute OF the
performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Past Masters Night

Past Masters Night. always a red
letter evening in the annals of Her
mon Lodge, was observed Tuesday
evening at Masonic Hall. The at
tendance was large and the work in
the Master Mason degree was ex-
cmplitied. At the close of the work
a banquet was served in the dining
hall. The chairs were filed by the
following Past Masters: Donald S.
McNaughton, Worshipful Master:
Frank i. Dill, Senior Warden:
Charles A. Knight, Junior Warden:
Sidney G. Decker. Treasurer: Harry
r. Larrabee, Secretary: Frank l..
Amesbury, Chaplain; Charles o.
Turner. Marshal: Frederic A. Dam
forth. Senior Deacon: Ernest T..
Goodspeed. Junior Deacon: John w.
Grant, Senior Steward: Charles NJ.
Dick. Junior Steward: Alien Clark,
Tyler: Daniel II. Sherman, First Eel
lowcraft: Charles w. Nichols. Second
Fellowcraft: Samuel w. Cults, Third
t'ellowcraft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Move to Harmonic
Program of Soldier
Rehabilitation Plan

Washington, Nov. l4.-The two lels
eral advisory boards on the ease
disabled former service men-ts
board of consultants on hospitalizatc1
headed by Dr.. William c. White 1
Pittsburg. and the federal board Il
disqualification. of which Brig. Gt1
Charles L. Sawyer is chairman-Ml
with President Harding at the WHY
House tonight in second confereni
designed to harmonize the soldier II
Mobilization program. The first coz
ference. held last night, was devote
solely TO general discussion Of ~
soldier hospital program.
The president. it was said Today 4
the White House, hopes to be able
announce shortly as result OF the COZ
ference between the two boards ina
the hospital program has been MAJ
monized and that a deficit in the fuhc
necessary for carrying out the progra1
has been avoided. The board heaqa
by DIR. White. which was appointed 4
Secretary Mellon. has acted in an 40
NiSoiS capacity W TIC 80
expenditure of the S1S,G00.000 appropr1
ated in the first Langley act ~
board of which DR.. Sawyer is chalrm'1
has been acting in general advisor
capacity both to the treasury and
the veterans bureau, which war e1
trusted with expenditures of the af
preparation of Sl7.000.000 authoriie'
under the second Langley act. 4
One of the matters understood
have been presented TO the two boafo'
for agreement is the number of hosp
tails that will be needed. Funds nav
been provided by Congress for II NO
pitfalls, but a question has arisen
the minds of some of those handiii
the hospital program whether all !
these will be needed. The two boa'a'
are expected TO acquaint the preslde'
with their views on this question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1922

rion Grimes. Miss Christine Carey,
Miss Helen Chadbourne. Miss Madeline
Quinn. Miss Annie Day, Mrs. James
Leighton Jr., Miss Jennie Cochrane
and Miss Esther Arata. There Is.
perhaps. little more to come in from
those who were not at home when the
solicitors called upon them Sunday.
Any person thus omitted from the gen
eral canvas is asked to send his or her
membership fee direct to Mrs. Rush
w. d. Smith. who is local chairman of
the campaign in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

a loan of 100000 pounds !, \
carry on the war by the side a
the Allies. The arrangement s,!
that this should be n credit Nm,
which we could draw through M
national Bank of Greece. On M
strength of this credit, we issps|
paper currency to provide money nd
carrying on the great war. and Ia,
accounted for every penny which ysl
spent.
Then, after paying s14.000,6gI
the United States stopped paymeI
because of the return of King Conl
stantine to the throne. When M
latter demanded the additional Sad
100000 due from the United Stae]
the Washington government sta,sI
that 1t never was notified Officially Il
the death Of King Alexander. undtI
whose reign the credit was EXTENDED
King Constantine answered this n
saying that he had never ceased n
reign, then the United States caHI
back and declared the loan was III
valid. Nevertheless, 1t Is 4 real cetl
iii fact and in honor.
eff we get this money from IN
United States, and we are able II
collect our other and larger bills. VI
will be able to finance our refuges
problem. What we plan is not N
mere feeding OF these people. vi
want to get them provided Wit
homes, and occupation, otherwise
will be one of the greatest tasks
small nation ever undertook.
is as IL the United States had SUD
denly TO care for q number Of rs.s
ugees equal to one-fourth OF her II
tai population
Asked regarding The reported A.
ancial and political relatioSs betwaS
Greece and Sir Basil Zakaroff, rad
owner Of Vickcr's armamaat firm &c
commonly called "Europe's Man
Mystery" Fenizelos said:
''He is a gres1 friend Of mine. IA
has been very charitable in a7
way to Greek humanitarian Gauss
He is u French citizen of Greek a
gin, but he is not my political ADJ
scr. Lam my own advisor when
comes to political affairs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
$4,000 Blaze in
Lowell, Mass, Stores

Lowell. Mass. Nov. 14-Fires in
two stores owned by the Bogdonofl
Brothers. brought GU the Lowell de.
partment tonight and for several
hours. the fremen tough; &c hold
the flames In check. The fires were
in two grocery stores in Bridge St.
quarter of mile apart. and alarms
were rung about the same time. The
firemen were able to cheek one OF
the fires at West Third and Bridge
streets within an hour. but the other
blaze kept them at work until mid
night. III was in the heart OF the
business district. The cause of the
fires was not determined. An inves-
LEGATION will be instituted tomorrow
The total loss was estimated at $40, :
900 covered by insurance.