davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
PRECINCTS ARE REARRANGED
Mss Eta CoviIIc Has Hard Task
Finding Polling Places.

Miss Eta NJ. Covell is faced with
a strange difficulty in organizing in
to precincts. the wards of the city OF
Topeka The wards were recently re-
arranged. with the result that the pre-
cincts within them must now be rear
ranged also
That portion of the Sixth ward which
comprises Elmhurst is giving Miss
Covell the most trouble. Before she
can determine the metes and bounds
OF the new civic divisions she must
see to 1t that there are places within
each proposed precinct suitable for
polling places in which the sovereign
right OF suffrage may be exercised.
Would you believer" Miss Covell
asks. That there is in Topeka a dis
trict SO ultra-exclusive that you can't
find any edifices suitable for a polling
place in it? Well, there is. and Elm
hurst is it. That settlement won't
even permit a church TO be erected out
there As a result, the Elmhurst
voters have to walk blocks and blocks
and blocks when they want to vote.
zone of the big problems in figuring
out these new precincts is to fix it so
the residents in Elmhurst can get in
somewhere and cast their votes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

4: The Golden Candlestick 10. 8 and o.
THE Light Of the World"
5. The Altar of Incense. 10. 1416.-
asking in His Name"
;. The Mercy Seat. 10, 17.-"Our Lords
microscopy Prayer"
DIVISION ".
Chapter XXXII. Golden Calf. Verse Z.
XXXIII. Presence, Promise. Verse II.
XXXIV. Second Tables. Verse 1.
1. How did the Children of Israel prove
unstable and unreliable at Sinai?
2. Who, in large way, was responsible
for their sin and idolatry?
". What falsehood did Aaron tell to
Moses?
4. What shows the greatness Of Moses
.. What were the three reasons Moses
pleads for sparing the people?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
The Souls Grazing

Within mans soul are deep cravings
No human love can satisfy;
And oft comes the solemn question
rs it the end of life to die?"
mo" the soul persistently cries
The material things we see
Cannot satisfy our IOngings,
Nor fit US for eternity.
No human laws or fine spun creed
Can Quench the still small voice within
Nor speak the word of peace we crave,
Nor purify our souls from sin.
Nothing but Christ's atoning blood
Saves from the penalty OF sin:
Naught but His unspeakabIe love
Can give us peace and joy within.
Nothing but the Holy Bible
True mamma TO our souls can give;
Naught but its divine instructions
Can guide and teach us how to live.
Mrs Huldah E. Forsdiek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
S,S.OFFICERS HERE
Executive Committee of State
Association to Topeka.
Is First Annual Meeting Since
Associations Reorganization.
EXPECT 100 TO ATTEND
Chicago Business and Organ
izatiOn Expert To Be Speaker.
County Sunday School Assn
Officers Thursday and Friday.

The first annual meeting of the ex-
ecutive' committee of the Kansas Sun
day School association, since its reor-
sanization and the consolidation of
the federal council of churches with
the International Sunday School asso-
citation, will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Approx
mately 100 persons from all parts of
Kansas will attend. The annual re-
ports of the association officers viii
be received. One-half of Nhe eXecu-
tive committee members are chosen
by the association proper and the re-
mainder are chosen by the various
church denominations in Kansas.
Each denomination is given represen-
tation according to its rank in mem-
bership and number Of churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Kansas Sunday School Association.
Conducted Nlnety-eight Conventions.
Ninety-eight county Sunday school
conventions were successfully con-
Quoted under the direction of the Kan
s0s Sunday School association in the
past year. The association has ac-
complished more work this year and
has been OF more service to the county
associations than ever before.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are Albert Thomson. of Hutch
iuson. president; Frank G. Richards,
Topeka, secretary; Fred z. Gates, To-
peka, superintendent of business and
organization: Miss Bonita Ferguson,
superintendent Of the young peoples
division: Mrs. Isaac Sewell, superin-
tendent of the childrens division, and
Miss Beth Motter. office secretary.
This meeting will be followed up by
the stSte convention which will be
held in four sections. The divisions
will meet at Atchison, April 25 and &c;
Parsons. January 81 ana 2S: Salina,
May . and 8, and Dodge City, May
4 and 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

9. What of Himself did God show Moses
when He passed before him?
q Who only remained faithful to God
and how were they rewarded?
s. What reasons did God give for forbid
ding His people to have any dealings with
the heather nations2
o. Who were to give toward the Taber-
nacle? So H. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. c. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

parts. 3. In its materials-wood, gold,
brass, etc. 4, In its furniture. (a) Brazen
Observation-Disclosures our substitute. (bl
-Cleansing-Christ our Cleanser and
Regenerator. (c) Table of Shewbread-
Communfon-Christ our Bread of Life. Cd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our Light. (e)
Altar of Observation-Disclosures our
Intercessor. (D Ark-Meeting Place be-
tween God and His People.
DIVISION III.
INTERCESSION.
Elk. 0:1-10, IS; 81 &c.
CLEANSING.
Elk. so 1921; 40:7, 80.
MOTEL is a curious coincidence that
the order of the articles Of furniture is
exactly correspondent to the order of
truth unfolded in Johns gospel.
1. The Altar of Atonement. 10. BE
hold the Lamb of God"
2. The LAYER of degeneration. 10. g.
Born of Water and of the Spirit"
8 The Table Of Shewbread. 10 g.
1.-THE Bread Of Life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
LESSON XII.

Exodus 32-40. Idolatry and the Tab
ernacle completed.
20 come, let US worship and bow
down; let US kneeI before the Lord
our Maker: For He is our God" Ps.
1915. Z.
DIVISION L
Verses to mark in your Bible: Chapter
So, verse 20; Sc 30 81 %; IS :22: SO :43; 10 IA
GODS PRESENCE.
Elk. IS 1922; 20 :33, "a; 81 :1-5; 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Tired L. Gates, Superintendent of Busi-
ness and Organization, Kansas SUM-
day School Association.
A feature of this meeting will be an
address by A. NJ. Locker. of Chicago,
superintendent of business and organi-
zation of the international Sunday
School association
County Association Officers Coming.
The second meeting in the history
Of the state association of the officers
OF county associations, will be held
Thursday and Friday. The first meet
ing was held several years ago when
the offices of the association were
located at Abilene. More than 1875
delegates are expected to attend this
meeting. The problems of the county
officers ip~regard to local work will
be discussed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Ex. 25 $40; 81 1872.
THE SIN BEARER.

Elk. z Els, 40 :lU
NOTE-The tabernacle is type OF
Christi. In its location-God dwelling
among men. 2. In its construction-three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

10 What were the gifts to be brought?
50 :6-19
II. what was the daily public offering !?
20 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Removal of statuary from city H.
brary to Washburn college an impor-
tant and interesting event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
FORMER SNOWMAN
 INSTITUTES SUIT
 AGAINST OFFICERS
Colonel Moon and Captain BurIeson Sued For S10,- 900 Damages by For
 mer Rail EmpIoye
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-H ERALD Albany Decatur, Ala. Nov. lt

Alleging he had been maliciously and without probable cause held by military authorities for period Of six days. Everett orr, former Louis vile and Nashville shopman, has filed suit in the circuit court here against Col. Hartley A. Moon, adju- tant general Of Alabama and Captain R. A. Burleson in command of troops in this section. seeking damage in the sum of Sl0,000
 The complaint alleges the plain tiff was imprisoned on charge of dynamitng residence in Albany and also of contempt of conrt. The complaint alleges the soldiers who arrested the plaintiff were acting under instructions Of their superiors. Orr's suit says he was confined in the Louisville and Nashville shops here, that he was not served with I paper, that he was taken to jail in Birmingham and habeas corpus pro- ccedings seeking his relief were ig- nored.
 At a hearing in federal court re- gently Orr was discharged. Vert & Hudson. attorneys of the Alabama Federation of Labor, appear as at torneys for the plaintiff. The suit against Captain Burleson is the second of which he is tine defendant ]. w. orr having sued him for that amount several months ago on simi- lar charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MARION STIRRED TO
 DEPTH BY REVIVAL

Marion, Ala, November 14-(Spe- cial.)-The whole town of Marion IS being stirred by services which are being held at the Presbyterian church, The services are conducted by Rev. Trigg A. NJ Thomas of Kansas City, evangelist of the Southern Presby- terian church. He is being assisted by Adlai Loudly, a we'll known song leader of Johnson City, Tenn.
 On last Sunday the church couId rot hold the throng that attended the services and many were turned away. During the day s2o people came forward and gave the evange- list and the pastors of the town their hands and registered a desire to lead a Christian life. More than 90 asked for membership in the various churches of the town. All of the business houses of the town close each morning from 9:45 o'clock 10 10:30 o'clock. while Dr. Thomas de- flyers his message.
 Last Saturday night the cadets of Marion institute attended the services in a body. On Friday night the pupils of the Perry County Hign school were the guests of honor. Sunday afternoon 800 women file l the church to hear Dr. Thomas preach on Christian Service Next Sunday afternoon mass meeting for men will he held when Dr. Thomas will speak on The Meanest Man in Marion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
NORTHPORT' MAIN
 THOROUGHFARE ID BE IMPROVED SOON
Principal Street of Town to Be Paved With Concrete at Estimated Cost of
 S50,000
TUSCALOOSA BU REAU
 THE AGE II EkALD I,nIannlnr.aO Ala Anr IA

The state highway commission has agreed to pave the main street of Northport with concrete from the Warrior river bridge to short dis tanee of the Byler road. A delega- tiop from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Col. woolsey Fsnnell, Fleetwood Rice. Victor Friedman and Devane Jones, went before the commission yesterday and were successful in getting the un- dertaklng put through. The paving agreed to by the commi sslon will be K feet wide but the city of North port agreed to double the width of this paving, making it 36 feet wide and will bear half the expense. The total cost of the paving Is estf- mated at s50,0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
JUDICIAL CONTEST I'D

An echo of the fierce political hat tie between Coma Garrett, Jr.. and J. c. Cuninghame for probate judge of Clarke county was heard in the supreme court Tuesday when the ap- peal of Garrett from the decision of the Clarke county circuit court. hold ing Cuninghame to be the legal nomi- nee of the democratic party, ap- peared on the docket of the supreme court. It Is probable that the case will be dismissed as a moot ons as the election has already been held.
 However. the dismissal of this case would not mean the end of the legal battle. Garrett's name went on the official ballot as the democratic nominee by the action of the county democratic executive committee. and in the election friends of Cunningham wrote his name on the ballot and elected him by 8 majority greater than 300.
 Information reaches Montgomery that Garrett proposes contesting the election of Cuninghame. contending that many persons scratched Gar rett's name as the democratic nomi- nee and wrote tbe name of Cuning- hame as the democratic nominee. and made a cross mark under the demo- cratic emblem. Garrett will contend that when the cross mark was made under the emblem he received the vote for probate judge because he was on the official ballot as the democratic nominee. The question for final decision of the supreme court will be whether Garrett or Cuninghame was the nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Fire Destroys Barn
 at Loss of S3,5OO

Wetumpka, Alay November H. l)-The barn belonging To Shirley Floyd prominent Elmere coun- ty farmer, was completely destroyed by fire Monday morning, The blaze was discovered just in time to save the live stock that were confined in the stables in the front part of the barn.
 The barn Itself was valued at more than $1,o00 and contained a large crop of corn, recently gathered, a car load of alfalfa hay. 25 tons of cotton seed, valuable farming tools and implements and several sets of harness. The total loss Is about sS, 500.
 Mir. Floyd states that he is of the opinion the fire was of an incen diary origin. Tracks were found at the rear of the barn i'm soft ground and the dogs from the state petli tentiary were put on gte trail but after following the tracks for over a mile. the trail was entirely lost. ing, will be buried at the Pine Grove cemetery Wednesday, the services to be conducted by Rev. l.. N. GlaXton, pastor Of the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ASKS STATE TO FAVE

Mayor ]. l.. Wikle. who ap- peared before the state highway com mission in Montgomery Monday, ask ing that the state commission take over and build mile of street be- tween the end of the paving on Noble street and Edgemont cemetery and the mile section of the Bankhead highway, between Anniston and OK ford returned to the city Monday night. making the announcement Tuesday that the state body had put the petition on file and would give it attention at the December meeting.
 Samuel l., Crook. Norris Woodruff. Wood Hanna, w. H. Nunnally and other Calhoun county road boosters also appeared before the state high way commission Monday and asked that the section of the county road between Ann1ston and Alexandria be made secondary road project for Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
DIR. DUNCAN HoNoRED

With Tom Garner and Roy Dun ham present, an interesting meeting of the Rotary club was held today. Following a program of music by Mrs. Alston Maxwell and Mrs H. N. Eddins, pr. James Duncan. retiring minister of the First Methodist church, was presented with a rose by Mrs Eddins. who said T pre- sent this token of appreciation not only in behalf of the Rotary but for TuJcaloosa.' Dr. Duncan made a fitting response. Other speakers were Sam Friedman, Brad Wood and Sam CIabaugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
EVERY MEMpER CANVAS

The members Of the Jasper Baptist church in line with an established policy will have an every member canvass next Sunday from ? to o'clock. They are urging every member of the church to remain at home during the hours mentioned or until committee of members of the church call upon them. The work is for the purpose of handing out in one effort the subscriptions to the financing of the church the com ing year. The Baptist people of the community are much encouraged over the present outlook for the advancement of their church under the leadership of their new pastor, pr. J. J. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
LIQUOR SUPPLY CUT

A cluster of copper distillinE plants in which four big copper plants of 300=gailon capacity each were turning out corn whisky rapidly were destroyed in the Oak Level section of Cleburne county Monday afternoon hy Sheriff Benton Adams of fIeflin. Federal Prohibition officers C, k. Stone and B. H. Grumpton and State Officer John H. Draper. Twenty three gallons of whisky and about 5000 gallons of beer was poured into the mountain creek
 At another point in the same neighborhood the same officers found and destroyed l00-gallon copper plant and much beer and whisky ar resting Bill Cole of Oak Level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ARTISTS IN MEETING

Rev. James T. McGlothlins pastor Samuel l.. Crook, William A. DaYs, Charles k. Bell Bennett W. Pruct and G. E. Britton, members of the official board of the Parker Me- morial Baptist church. have gone to Cullman to attend the annual meet ing of the Alabama Baptist conven- ton. Dr. McGlothlin conducted the devotional exercises at the opening of the convention on Tuesday Mod orator F. C. Cooper. Sr., of the Cal houn County Baptist association has gone from his home at oxford 10 attend the meeting in Cullman this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CHAMBER EXPANDS

The finance committee of the Gadsden chamber of commerce met Tuesday morning and decided to as sess against the city, for the coming year, 51s memberships. The number of memberships were allotted to each business and figured to the amount of business done. The total financia. assessment for the coming year on the basis set amounted to sT2.5eO ana permit of more efficient adminis- tration of the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
NO SECOND FERRY

There will be no second ferry across the Tennessee river at Whit ersburg so far as the Morgan county board of revenue has Jurisdiction. Re fusal Tuesday was the answer of the board to petition of the estab- lishment of second ferry there. The petition of Boggs Brothers for the privilege of establishing sec ond ferry at the Albany landing was filed before a board when adjourn ment cane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
NEW ROAD nuILT

Evidence that new Cordova road between Gordova and Gardner's Gin Is a great improvement over the old road along the same route is furn= ished by statement made by B. |. Langston Wednesday. Mir. Langston says that he and a friend of his drove from Cordova to Jasper, distance or nine miles in 20 minutes. They drove from Gardners Gin over the nex Cordova road. a county project, and from Gardner's Gin to Jasper over the new federal and state highway which Is being constructed across the county from east to west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
TWO STILLS DESTROYED

Federal and state officers have re- turned from Bone creek. Bibb coun- ty, where two gigantic stills were raided. One of the stills had ca paeity of 200 gallons and the other was i2S-gallon affair" both made Of copper Large quantities of mash and lS0 gallons of corn whisky were destroyed. No arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
SEEK DOTS RELEAsE

1 Judge John K. Raulston, judge of the Eighteenth judicial circuit of Tennessee, appealed to the state board<of pardons Tuesday to recon : mend the release on parole of Tyrus La wson, Tennessee youth. who was convicted of a second degree murder in Jackson county and sentenced to 12 years in 1916.
 Lawson was r years old when ar. rested and was convicted on circum- stantial evidence. according to Judge Raulstons statement The bones of a man were found at a point just over the line in Alabama. Circum- stantial evidence pointed to Lawson and he was convicted. Judge Raul ston, who had not gone on the bench at the time. defended Lawson and contended that the evidence was i'm sufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CUPID OvERCOMEs FArHER

CIaude SIaughter and his young 16-year-old sweetheart, eloped from School at Keener last Sunday with the intention Of coming to Gadsden to be married. They spent the night at Howelton with friends. The girl s father instituted a search for the fleeing couple, declaring he would have the young man arrested before he reached Gadsden. Later the ia . ther relented in favor of Cupid and the couple were married Tuesday morning. The father explained that his only objection to the marriage was on account of the age of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
PROSPERITY SEEN W|THCOAL MINES
 AGAIN OPERATING
New Cordova Road in Fine Shape-Court in Session at Jasper Church Plans
 Campaign
JASPER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD .Insner. Ala.. NnN. U

The new mines at Coal Valley are now being operated five days week and the outlook is good for pros porous winter in that part of Walker county. The old mines located two miles south of the new openings ars being operated daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ASSEMBLY ENDS

The Nazarene Assembly, Alabama district, has just concluded it's meet ing at Parish in Walker county. il is generally agreed that this wa ; one of the best annual assemblies in the history of the church Tn Alabama. The attendance was large. Every session was full of interest. Dr. j.. w. Goodwin, the general superin- tendent. presided and preached sey- eral sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
SOLDIERS FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of Lieut.. Clarence Englebert, who was found dead from gun shot wounds near Holt, took place Wednesday with full military henors. Services were conducted from the First Baptist church in Tusca- loosa by Rev. Farrirar of Holt He was buried in Evergreen cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ANDERsoN RE-ELEcTEp

pr. D. t. Anderson was fe-eIecteI as president of the Associated Char ities organization al an enthusiastic meeting of the local club al the An niston National bank Monday after oon. Dr. Anderson succeeding him- self in a position he has held for many consecutive years. c. C, Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
SCOUT BARBECUE wEDNrsDAY

Boy Scout executives. officials and members of the Scout band. will as semhle al the Country club at noon Wednesday for joint session of the Rotary Kiwanis. Exchange and Civitar clubs. when an old fashioned southern barbecue in compliment 10 Che Scout workers will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
nRANDoN INAuGuRAL

Montgomery proposes to make the inauguration of Judge w. W. Bran don as governor next January a big event. The city commission Tuesday created an inaugural committee and requested 1t to make final plans for the exercises.
 Cyrus B. Brown. former secretary of state, was made chairman of the committee. and his assistants will be Leopold Strauss. J. c. Mcintyre, Brooks smith, W. T. Sheehan. H. R. Spangler and M. C. Stightler. The committee will confer with Judge Brandon and receive his suggestion before final details are completed. All civic. fraternal and military or ganizations of Montgomery will be requested to join in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Nomination committee of the Country club met Tuesday morning to select officers for the coming year. An almost entirely new board was nominated as follows;
 J. H. Lester, 0. II, Hood, W. D. Pinckard. Roy R. White, II. J. Saw age, I. 5. Murray, John ". Burnett, C. l.. Gum. l.. Loveman.
 Officers nominated were Otto Az ricola, president; F. R. Allison, o. C, Ducre, vice presidents; Ods Wragg, secretary treasurer.
 Stockholders will meet December Il and elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
COURT IN CEssIos

Circuit court is in session in Jas per this week Judge T. l.. Soweu Is presiding. The grand jury Is also in session and large number of wit nesses are being examined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
GADSDEN OFFICIAL RESIGNS JOB AN )
 WILL REMOVE HERE
Country Club Elects Officers. Alleged Deserter Caught. Couple EIope-Former
 Mayor Recovering
GADsDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
 

J. B. Caldwell, one of the aldermen of the Third ward, resigned Mt ndsy. The council will elect his successor at the next regular meeting to be held Monday night
 Lee Murphey, prominent transfer man, and former alderman. viii like ly be elected to succeed Mr. Cald- well. The latter's resignation was brought about by his removal to Birmingham. where he will reside in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ALTO RECoyEREn

F. s. Clabaugh, who had a sedan car stolen Sunday night, recovered his car in Birmingham "Wednesday, and the man giving his name as Howell Ivy was arrested. charged with the theft and will be returned for trial.