davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Text Of MI. Bryan's Bible
Talk Today.
(Amos vi.1-n


Woe to them that are at
ease in Zion. and to them
that are secure In the noun
tain Of Samaria. the notable
men Of the chief Of the ma
tions, to whom the house Of
Israel come!
Pass ye unto Calneth. and
see; and from thence go ye
to Klamath the great; then 60
down to Gath Of the Philis-
tines; are they better than
these Kingdoms? or 10 their
border greater than your bor-
der?
Ye that put far away the
evil day, and cause the seat
OF violence to come near;
That lie upon beds OF ivory,
and stretch themselves upon
their couches. and eat the
lambs out OF the fiocks. and
the calves out OF the midst
of the stall; ..
That sing idle songs to the
sound of the viol: that invent
for themselves instruments of
music, like David:
That drink wine in bowls.
and anoint themselves with
the chief oils; but they are
not grieved for the aftliction
OF Joseph.
Therefore shall they now
60 captive with the first that
60 captive: and the revelry
Of them that stretched them
selves shall pass away.
The Lord Jehovah hath
sworn by himself, saith Je-
hovah, the God of hosts; I
abhor the excellency Of Jacob,
and hate his palaces; there
fore will deliver up the city
with all that Is therein.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
r. n. G. A.

Under the auspices of the
School of Religious Education,
the Hon. William Jennings Bryan
will speak at the First Con-
gregational Church on Monday
evening, March 9. at S:I5 o'clock,
on the subject, The Worlds
Greatest Need" All are invited.
The Life of Noses" a four
reel motion picture will be shown
At the 7 N. C. A. on Sunday aft.
srnoon, March 5. at 4:45 o'clock.
All are invited.
w. A. Eisenberger will supply
the pulpit of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church at the
morning and evening services.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST.
Herald tomorrow morning, to.
gether with information concern.
ing the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeIEh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. G. Noller and Mr.. w. c. Noller
of East Tenth avenue are spending a
few days in Alma and Mcfarland,
Kan.
The CIematis club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. o.
Craig in Freeman avenue. The guests
of the afternoon were: Mrs. L. H.
Shields, Mrs. D. z. Young, Mrs. c. C.
Magee, Mrs. Garnett Collins. Mrs. A.
B. Gary and Mrs. Craig. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. c. c. Magee in Nor
ton street.
Miss Lena Schuster of Leland street,
who has been i'll the past week. is i'm
Mr.. E. E. Crouch is i'll at his home
in Green street.
The Mistletoe club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verna
Baker in Chandler street
Evangelist Franklin W. Swift of
Chicago, ILL.,, will address a mems
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Orpneum theater,
under the auspices Of the r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DIR. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist,
Gives a $3.50 Personal Treatment
and New Book Free.

To prove the remarkable efficacy of his
new Special Personal Treatment for heart
disease, short breath. pain in side, Shout
der or arm, oppression, irregular pulse,
palpitatiOn, smOthering, putting of ankles
dropsy-Dr. Miles will send to af-
fIicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment.
Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many
report cured after lysicians failed.
These treatments are the result of so
years extensive research and unusual sue
cess in treating various ailments of the
heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys,
bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often
complicate each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this IA
nous treatment at his expense Afflicted
persons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer at once as they may never
have such an opportunity again. Delays
are dangerous No death comes more sud
denly than that from heart disease.
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address, DIR. Franklin Miles
Dept. HF 265 to 275 Franklin St, Elkhart,
Ind.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

Seaman high school.
At the regular Wednesday evening
prayer meeting services at the Central
Avenue Christian church the Rev. 1.
A. Wilson is giving an outline study
of the book of Matthew. Wednesday
evening the first of the series was
given.
There will be no rehearsal of the
North Topeka Baptist choir this eve
ming.
District superintendent DIR. c. B.
Zook will preach at the Kansas Ave-
nue. Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mr. II. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue A22I or $3.50.

Mr.. A. Benfield has returned to his
home in Waterville, Kan, after spend
ing a few days here the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, in Arter
avenue.
The SunfIower Art club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Crouch in Michigan avenue.
The guests of the afternoon We're:
Mrs. f. Dawson, Mrs. Bert Edwards,
Mrs. o. NJ. Anderson. Mrs. J. L. Lowell,
Mrs. J. b Spicklemire, Mrs. II. H.
Marker, Mrs. Ray Rathbun, Mrs. j.
B. Hoag Mrs. Porter Cole, Mrs. r. W.
Mohler. Mrs. Geo. Carothers and son,
Jack, Mrs. Will Hawkins, Mrs. A. H.
Dickson, Mrs. W. o. Sherman, Mrs.
Myers, Mrs. c. Poort, Mrs. Chas.
Lingo, Mrs. Bertha Vanduzer of Perry,
Kan, Mrs. o. C. Willsey, Mrs. Bertha
Cummings and Mrs. Crouch.
Mrs. Bertha Vanduzer of Perry,
Kan, spent Tuesday in Oakland the
guest of friends.
Mr. Milton Poort, who has been
quite i'll at his home in Michigan ave-
nue., is improving.
The Loyal Sons and Daughters
class of the Oakland Christian church
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. Harley Rathbun in AFTER avenue.
There were nineteen guests present.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Oakland Methodist
home of Mrs. c. w. Marlin in Chester
avenue. Those present were: Mrs.
A. j. Warner, Mrs Stella johnson,
Mrs. Minnie Pugh, Mrs. c. H. Buck,
Mrs. J. w. Tillman Mrs. David Hamii-
ton, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs. D. M. Het-
finger, Mrs. Bert Edwards, Mrs. c. w.
Marlin and Miss A. Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. h. D.
Wadleagh. Call Blue 32e1 OF $3.50.

The L. A. to the S. L. of N. A. met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. T. Fleming in Madison street.
Installation of officers was held at this
meeting. Those present were: Mrs.
F. H. Deppe. Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh,
Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. ]. L. Crawford, Mrs. Lena
Schmidt and Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. George Anderson, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks at his home
in Forest avenue, is slowly improving.
The ladies' society of the B. of L. F.
and E. met Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. H. 3. Conwell. The
guests were: Mrs. Matte Mckee, Mrs.
Glade Baird, Mrs. Carl Magnuson,
Mrs, Charles Laird, DR.. Grace Keiser,
DR.. Margaret Bostic and Mrs. Conwell.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Glade Baird in Branner
street.
Mrs E. 3. Jolley is i'll at her home
in Chandler street suffering from the
effects of a fall which she received
last Monday while hurrying to catch
a street car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
ct PetrO's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

The Epworth League meeting at s:15
will be led by H. A. French.
Death of Old Resident.
George H. Schenck, aged 81, died
last night at his home, 1103 Harrison
street, following an attack of pneu-
monia Mr.. Schenck was born in
Brownsburg. Ind. but had lived in
North Topeka for the past forty years.
He had been employed as a mechanic
in the passenger car department of the
Santa Fe for twenty-five years. He
had been a member of Eugene lodge
No. 10, l. o. o. F., for about thirty
five years.
He is survived by his widow. for
merly Miss Mary Hebbard, daughter of
the late ]. c. Hebbard, prominent in
Kansas political circles twenty five
or thirty years ago; son. Leland
Schenck, of Washington, D. C;
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Schenck, a
teacher at Lyman school; two broth
ers. John J. Schenck, of Topeka, and
two sisters, Mrs Sim Wills, of Topeka,
and Miss Anna Schenck, of Los
Angles. Cal.
Notes and Personals.
Carl Hirschberg is sick at his homie
1177 Woodward avenue, suffering
from a severe cold
Miss Gladys WelIman of McLouth,
nan, is visiting at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Casebier, 1896 Quincy
street.
e. A. Holman is sick at his home,
1903 Kansas. avenue.
Telford owen, who has been seri-
ously sick with pneumonia at his
home in jackson street. has made a
decided improvement and hopes for
his recovery are entertained.
Mrs. Arthur SWeangen entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday anniversary of her lit
tie daughter, Lacene. Mrs. Sweangen
was assisted in entertaining the chill
dren by her daughter, Mrs. Art Boon,
and Mrs. Harry Cox. After playing
games refreshments of eskimo pie,
fancy cakes and candy were served
| the little guests who were Lacene
Sweangen, Marie Neiswender, Con-
stance Clark, Mary Clark, Jean Clark.
Aline Davis, Angelina Snediker and
Leo Sweangen-
Marjorie Bradley gave a line party
| Wednesday evening at the Princess
theater for a few of her school friends.
The guests were Katherine Dawson,
Charlotte Dawson. Virgil McHenry,
Mariellen Sheetz, Mildred De Garrno.
Doris Croll, Mary CrolI, Ruby Widows,
Lavora Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Literary and Musical Program in Au-
ditorium Sunday, Feb. IL, 2:SO p. m.

ditorium Sunday, Feb. IL, 2:3O p. m.
Literary and musical exercises will
be held in the auditorium Sunday,
February II under the auspices of the
posts of the Grand Army of the Re
public and their affiliated associa-
tons
The music will be furnished by the
First Congregational church choir I'M
der the leadership of Prof. Harlowe
F.. Dean, and the Topeka high school
orchestra under Miss Grace Wilson,
supervisor of music in the public
schools. Walt Whitman's poem on
the assassination of President Lin
coin, entitled 20 Captain, My Cap
tain" will be sung by the choir for
the first time in this city. The spe-
cial music is of exceptional quality.
Henry F. Mason, justice of the su-
preme court, will deliver the address.
The seats imm ediately in front of
the organ will be reserved for the
veterans of the Civil war, the veterans
of the late war and their affiliated
bodies.
All soldiers of all wars; ex-Confed-
crates, and all persons are cordially
invited to be present and aid in hon
oring the memory of "the greatest
man the world has Produced"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingi A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens cIogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head: stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
POLICEMAN HELD FOR Staying
Two Women Killed Wh-m He MistoOk
Them for BootleggerS.

Ponca City, Jan. 13-Examining
trial for Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Finney
held under two charges of first de-
gree murder at Newkirk in connection
with the killing of Mrs. Georgia
Bowman and Mrs. Dick Skinner of
Kaw City Wednesday night has been
set for January 8 at Newkirk.
The women were killed when the
officer fired upon their automobile
which he thought to be machine
carrying whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
WANTS PRELATE ExTRADITED.
Greece to Ask Allies to Turn Over
Convicted ConstantinopIe Patriarch.
(By the Associated Press.)

ask allies for the extradition of Most
Rev. Meletois Metaxa kis. recently
elected patriarch of Constantinople, if
he refuse to surrender under the YER
dict reached by the ecclesiastical
court here Wednesday, according to
the newspapers.
He was found guilty of attempt to
bring about a schism in the church
and was ordered deprived of his rank
and secluded as a monk in a nonas-
terry in Zante
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape'S-AdY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

Prof. N. T. Harris of the State Agri-
cultural college will talk on Poultry
Culture" today and Saturday at the
Seaman high school.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Jn al emoriam.

ARMsTEAD. In sacred memory Of our be-
i iorrd daughter sister and mother. LENA
siES Ahl ARMSIEAD, who died five years
ago. July 8. 1917.
How hard we tried TO save Won
is ers ana tears were all in vain.
tonne NOT back again TO labor
Tome not back again o suffer
Mhere the famine and the fever
wear the heart and the body
THE FAMILY.
AUSTIN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. JANE AUSTIN, who De-
1921 -s' ''d"'' 'ui' o.
Mother. how hard We tried 10 save You.
Prayers and tears were all in vain
Happy angels came and took you
FROM this world of care and pain
Mother, we think of you in silence,
rev eyes can see weep:
But many silent tears shed
when Others are fast asleep.
THE FAMILY.
BECKETT. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. who departed this life
Erp 1Mo HeGrs nr;rS1.l, aS1 today Inly 2 1920
HYLAND AND IRENE
COLEMAN. In sad bur LOVING memory Of onr
dear mother and sister VIVA LINDSEY
COLEMAN. who departed this life fourteen
years ago today. July g. 1905
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe on heavens bright shore:
On the border land we left her,
Soon to meet. to part no more
HEK HsR pAIGHIER IiGTrr .ATkA LINDSEY. AND
CRAWFORD. A tribIte of love TO the MEM
ory of my dear mother. EMILY CRAw-
FORD. who passed away nine years ago to.
day. July 8. 1918.
Death dims not my fond memories Of you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JANE DUCK
EFT
SMITH. In sad but loving memory OF my de-
voted son. WILLIAM F. SMITH. who left
me one year ago today. July .. 1921
often sit and think of You
When / all alone
For memory Is the only friend
That grief call its own
LOVING FATHER. John SMITH
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Capital Traction Company to extend
it's tracks across the new George
town bridge, with authority to collect
one-half a cent from each passenger
crossing the structure.
The company, however must also
obtain the approval of the Secretary
of War, who has control OF the
bridge, before the tracks can be laid.
The half-cent collected from each
passenger crossing the bridge will
not affect the income of the COM
pany, since the corporation will be
required to pay that amount as tax
to the federal government. The COM
pany's plan for collecting the half
cent tax is to sell passengers paper
bridge tickets at the rate of two for
4 cent
In it's decision the commission will
answer the objection raised by Will
lam NICK. Clayton to allowing the
Capital Traction Company to spend
$15O.OOO in building tracks across the
bridge. Mr.. Clayton's contention was
that the annual carrying cost of this
investment will become a burden on
all the riders of the company.
The commission will explain that
the cost of the extension will be so
high because of the necessity for US
ing underground construction.
The commission also will make pub
hearing at which to consider a re-
routing of the cars of the 9th street
line of tine Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
MINERS DEADLOCK
AWAITS PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from. First Page.)

several states have evinced willing
ness, according to union officials, to
make individual wage contracts which
will be as high as those of 1920-22.
President Lewis and the union policy
committee have SO fa refused to
negotiate for contracts IN these in
dividuals, since resulting production
of coal would make it more difficult
to effect contracts covering wages for
employees of other mines.
In some government quarters, the
view is held that public interest will
not be seriously threatened by the
strike and consequent reduction of
coaN output in the immediate future
barring railroad difficulties. 1t is even
considered that the northwestern
region supplied over the Great Lakes
rail and water route might be called
for by voluntary diversion of
enough non-union coal production,
now running about 100000 tons per
week, to suffice in emergency. The
various views of cabinet members i'm
mediately in touch. it is known. will
be before President Harding before
tomorrow and are likely to guide fu-
ture action.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NEED MORE FUNDS
FOR FREE OUTINGS
Committee Members Issue
Flea for Camp Good Will
and Camp Pleasant.

The summer outings committee will
this week send out a follow-up letter
urging those who gave to Camp Good
win and Camp Pleasant last year and
have not thus far renewed their gifts
to do SO at the earliest possible mo-
ment, that the committee may be as
sured of having sufficient means TO
carry the work for the balance of the
summer. Last year, on account OF
the unprecedented numbers enter
tanned In the camps. and the necessity
for a very considerable addition 10
the camp equipment, the committee
ran in debt. and has been Obliged TO
borrow money in anticipation of this
therefore, tLat not only former con-
tributors, but others who have never
given. will rally to the support or
this important work for unoer-
privileged mothers and children nn-
treasurer of the fund Is Thomas
Bradley. 923 H street northwest.
More Tents Named.
Additional tents at Camp Good Will
have been named by the donors as
follows: Business Women's Council;
Church of Our Father universal.
ist)," "Wattles," "Friendly Aid Club
and at Camp Pleasant, Lincoln Tenn
Pile" and Mrs. Mary Ann Perry
The second District conference OF
the Associated Charities. of which Dr..
Harold c. Stratton is chairman. has
turned in 275 for the benefit OF
Camp Pleasant. This money has been
either given or collected by members
of the conference and will be USED 10
support a tent at the camp during
the summer.
The parties that have been at Camp
Pleasant and Camp Good VIII Tor
on Tuesday and Wednesday to ne"
groups.
During their stay in camp the
mothers and children of Camp Good
viii have been taken to the ZOO
in small groups. Talks have bee"
given to the mothers by Miss Annette
Hansen. the camp dietitian. on the
on .Simple Home Remedies" by Miss
Ethel M. Bindle. r. n. the nurse. :,
A nutrition class will be started
this week at the camp for children
who are undernourished and need
more than the two weeks outing to
bring them up to normal. This class
will be in charge Of the nutrition
ton, Mrs. Ernest R Grant, director,
and Miss Edna Bailey.
Mr.. Leroy Mark. beginning tomor-
row night, will provide weekly NOV
ing picture show at Camp Good VIII
and will contribute the entire equip
ment of machines. films and the serV-
ices of an operator.
This afternoon there will be a song
service at both camps. At Camp
Good Will Rev. Robert e: Browning
of Epiphany Church will be the visit
ing clergyman.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
USE OF WINE BY PASTOR
IN COMMUNION GETS
VOTE OF APPROVAL

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Ohio, July S.-During
. communion service in a local Lu-
theran church here last night the
congregati tion voted approval of
the pastor, the Rev. Paul "a Ebert,
in using wine in the service of
holy communion.
Seven men and two women, COM
prising part of the congregation.
dissentcd At the close of the
service the church council officially
ratified the decision of majority
vote.
The action of the congregation
followed adoption recently of a
resolution by a local temperance
society that grape juice be used in
the sacrament of holy communion
instead of wine.
Rev. Mr. Ebert said the use of
wine in the communion service
was based on the precedent estab-
lished by Jesus Christ.
Use of wine last night broke a
precedent of thirty years standing
in Grace Church. In 1892 the con-
gregation abolished wine for sac
ramental purposes and used grape
juice instead.
Rev. Mr.. Ebert, who came here
two months ago from Lancaster,
Ohio, obtained the wine from the
federal government.
Last nights meeting was attend
ed by about 125 members of that
congregation.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Births Reported.

Births reported to the health departmen
luring the past twenty -four hours are:
Earl b. and Mary A. Roll.son. girl.
= William j. and Laura e. Payne. girl.
Harold A. and Cara f. Fritter. boy.
Charles and Mary Godkin. girl.
william C. and Mary L. Helm, girl.
Nunz.ato and Maria Nicas.ro. girl. 1904
Alessandro and Carolina BOccabella. boy.
Antonino and Angela Lasuna. boy.
Stefano and Maria Iozuponeo. boy.
Charles Meg. and Catherine e. Thomas
10Y.
Peter F. and Ruth H. Snyder, boy.
{. c. and Catherine W. Hanley, girl.
Paul and Dolly Myers. girl.
Harrison d. and Edna G.. 0'connor, boy.
Jack and Irene Sinopoli. girl.
. Charles and Gertrude 4. Jacobson, boy.
Harold and Charlotte Cox. girl.
William H. and Mae. Curry. boy.
Lee and Minnie Outlaw, girl.
Cyprian and Anna Colbert, boy.
James and Jennette Dixon. hoy.
Zed and laura Hipkins, boy.
James O.. and Naomi Ford, boy.
( samuel r. and Fannie e. Robiuson, ~.
George and Lena I. Oliver. girl.