davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Not IF You Have Enough Coal In
our Cellar for the Coming Winter

BRIDGEPORT will be fortunate indeed if it re-
= ceives hard coal shipments of any size within
two months after mining is resumed. And
this could easily be stretched longer time If
shipping facilities curtailed by continued rail
road troubles. That the coal strike is ended is good
but it does not preclude the possibility of
fuel shortage which is certain to be felt acutely
throughout the country
The fact of the matter is there will be many cold
days before sufficient coal arrives keep every
body and it is just necessary today as it
before the settlement of the strike, for people
to insure their own comfort and welfare of early
winter, by arranging for substitute fuel, whether
it be COKE soft coal wood.
recent statement made by Thomas w. Russell,
Connecticut Fuel Administrator, is enlightening.
MIR. Russell maintained that Connecticut will only
receive about fifty per of its anthracite coal
requirements. Bridgeport homes 100000 tons
of coal per year. This that 10000 of
some Other burning material must be used during
the coming winter in the place of hard COAL
One may choose for himself whether this substi-
tute fuel will be coke, soft coal perhaps wood,
but the main thing realize is that a substitute
is imperative and should be arranged for at
its most urgent will be necessary during the
earlier part of winter before hard coal production
reaches normal.
If every householder will make his decision at
once 10 a substitute fuel and have deiiv-
cred his bins now, he will be doing great, pa
trotic duty which will go a long ways toward the
absorption of the hard coal shortage, the en1ina-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
ARGENTINE PLANS
To ASSIST RUSSIA

Buenos Aires, Sept.-12.-The argen-
tine government has sent a message
to congress, asking, in view of the
desperate condition of Russia, auth or
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
TEACH U. S. LOVE.
Sunday Schools Are Factories
of Observation-Disclosures
State Convention of S. w. Sec
tiOn Meets at Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kan, May Sunday
schools are recognized as the most ef-
fective factories of Americanism-
antidotes of Dolshevism-in the ma
tion today. according to Albert Thorn
son, president of the Kansas Sun
day School association, in an address
opening its annual state convention,
southwest section, here. The Dodge
convention is the fourth and final one
of the sectional gatherings, others
having recently been held at Parsons,
AtchisOn and Salina.
The spectacular part of today's pro-
gram is a parade in which thousands
of Sunday school workers, dozens of
floats and several bands are to have
their places in the line of march.
the pageant, "The City Beautiful, -
which was given here last night, as a
preliminary entertainment. The ex-
ception was Salina where a sacred
concert was presented. The officers
of the state association are attending
all four meetings.
''These conventions said Mr..
Thomson, are educational and in
spirationaL The changed conditions
growing out of the world war, the
falling down of the worlds social
fabric in many vital points, empha-
sized the need of real religion in the
hearts of men. and gave a great chal-
lenge to the Sunday school forces of
day school work and attendance, the
intensifying of the effort to really
reach the masses of American youth,
shows that the Sunday school has ac-
cepted the challenge and is in no
small way making good.
Roger Babson tells US that what
America needs is more religion. The
Philadelphia North American, search
ing for the antidote for the bolshe-
vistic tendencies of the times, declared
that the Sunday school is the grea test
implement we have for making safe
the ideals and existence of the Ameri-
can republic, that in real religious
education is the only real solution for
bolshevism and the many other isms
turned loose on the world by the ext
gencies of war.
THE Sunday school is not a mere
incident in community life. 1t is one
of the livest assets the community
possesses. Sunday schools make bet
ter cities, better citizens, better en-
ployers. better employees. Capital and
labor will have no difficulties If both
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS GOOD
Topeka ssWorId'' Gets Honorable Men,
ton for Subscription Campaign.

Lawrence, Kan. May 5.-Fourteen
high school papers OF Kansas were
awarded recognition for excellence in
various phases of newspaper work by
a set of awards announced today by
L. N. Flint, chairman or the depart
ment of journalism at the University
of Kansas. Three aspects of news
paper work-reporting. editorial writ
ing and good business management in
the conduct of a circulation campaign
were included in the contest.
The awards, which were modelled
after those of the famous Pulitzer
awards. were as follows:
For the best news story: Herald,
Howard, Kan; Honorable mention to
the Oracle, Winfield; the Record, OF
tawA, and the Budget. Lawrence.
For the best editorial on "Why Go
to College? ?'': Record of Columbus,
Kan. Honorable mention to the Hol-
tonian, Holton; the Optfmist. Atchi-
son, and the Promoter, Clay Center.
For the showing of the best service
to the papers school: Budget, Law
renee, and Messenger, Wichita. Hon
orab1e mention to the Scribbler. Fort
Scott. and the Patriot, Leavenworth.
For the most effective and original
subscription campaign: The Panto-
graph, Kansas City. Kan. Honorable
mention to the World. Topeka, the
Student Reporter, jamestown, and the
Patriot, LeavenwOrtl.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to rnoisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandru6 will be gone, and three or
four more applications, will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrOus, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
GARDEN CITY LODGE GOOD.
b. p. o. E. There Made Highest Per-
centage Gain in United States

Garden City. Kan, May 5-The
Garden City chapter B. P. o. E. has
made an unusual record for itself. The
local organization has just received
information that it made the highest
percentage gain in membership m of any
chapter of E1ks in the United States,
from April 1, 1921, to April 1, 1929.
The gain in membership for the Gar
den City chapter was As per cent.
Altho the order was organized here
little more than a year ago. it now
has nearly $50 members and has set
a goal of $50 members by June 1.
The Garden City B. P. o. z. drill
team also has been selected to repre-
sent the south half of the state in
competitive work with the Lawrence
team, representing the north half, for
state honors at the annual state con-
vention at Eldorado, May $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
NAY s. 1907.

May s. 1897.
MarshalFs band will hold an old-fashion-
ed cake walk and barbecue at Garfield
park, July 4.
George Bates is planning to build a 5000
brick residence at 40 Van Buren, street.
: The tops of the Golfer dams are now visi-
BILE above the water and work on the
bridge will be commenced again soon.
The Topeka Railway company will con-
meet the Topeka avenue and Kansas avenue
terminal of their lines soon that in
handling large crowds from the fair
grounds continuous circuit can be made.
The marriage of Miss Mary Daniels and
Mr.. Remus Atwood took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grace Cathedral.
Dean Bodley performed the ceremony.
Those present were Mrs. H. J. Dennis, Mrs.
Guy Miner, Mrs. H. Bodley and Miss Lizzie
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood will live
with the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Dan
Atwood, in Potwin Place.
Mrs. s. J. Crawford and Mrs. Arthur
Capper will go to Baxter Springs Saturday
to spend two weeks on Mr.. Crawfords
farm.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors said
Operate or Death.'
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained n bad dou-
Bile rupture that soon forced him to not
only remain ashore, but kept him bedrid-
den for years. He tried doctor after doc
tor and truss after truss. No results !
Finally, he was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abhorrent oper-
alton or Gle He did neither! He cured
himself instead
Captain Ceilings made study Of himself,
of his coudition-and at last he was re-
warded by the finding of the method that
SO quickly made him well, strong, vigor-
GUS and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method: it's
@ s..t -, IL lA -
the Captain Ceilings book, telling all about
how he cured himself, and how anyone ma Y
follow the same treatment in their own
home without any trouble The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre-
paid to any rupture sufferer who Will fill
out the below coupon. But send IT right
aTay-now-before you put down this
paper
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

the Man of Galilee lived and died. A
nation of high ideals, competently
taught to the rising generation, will
make democracy safe for the world
and the world safe for democracy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28


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The New York herald., 1922-04-09

The women work themselves almost to ex-
haustion getting ready for their Holy
Week feast-the Pesach, or Jewish Pass.
over. Trailing bands Of Chaluzim are
among the pilgrims on the roads leading
into Jerusalem They are the courageous
Jewish university students who were op-
pressed in Europe and who have come to
Palestine to help build up their prom
ised land" Some come in big farm wagons
and some come on foot, reviving the Oleh
Regel Passover Pilgrimage of Biblical
days.
When the evening of the Feast of I'm
leavened Bread arrives each Jewish fam
lily gathers around the table for the Sedcr
service. The youngest in the family, who
may have been seen several days before
sauntering about the street rehearsing his
Nah Nishtdndh at the top of his voice,
asks the -four questions" concerning the
reasons for the institution OF the festival
OF the Passover, and the paterfamilias goes
off into the customary lengthy discourse
on the Liberation Of the Jewish people from
slavery in Egypt. On the Seder eve, II you
go through the moonlit streets Of the Jew
ish section of Jerusalem, you will find all
the doors of the happy little households
open to admit the spirit OF the prophet
Elijah.
One Of the most stirring sights OF the
Jewish festivities is the service at the
Kothel Mddrovce, more familiariy known
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

burial place OF Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
has mosque over it, which no Jews or
Christians, except extremely high person
ages, are permitted to enter 1t is touching
to see how the pious old Jews sob their
prayers here, their faces buried in the
crevices Of the wall weeping at this last
vestige OF the golden age of Israel
A rare sight is the Samaritan Passover.
held on Mount Gerizim, overlooking Nab
lus the stronghold of the Arabs who in
this district are so fanatical that until re-
Gently not even Christian woman could
venture abroad unless her face was GOV.
cred. The Samaritans who live there are
apparently unmolested, however and are
given ample police protection for their
Passover ceremonies, previous to which
they dwell in tents on Mount Gerizim for
whole month. A large number OF the
townspeople climb the mountain to witness
the slaughter OF the Paschal lamb. Mount
Gerizim is so steep that not even donkey
can keep to the narrow path, and the stony
climb is so difficult that IL is wonder the
priests In Biblical times did not call this
rocky altitude "the Mount OF Cursing" in
stead Of Ebal, the mountain opposite Just
before sunset all the spectators including
the British Governor and his family, some
long haired Greek priests and several men,
bers OF the American Zionist Medical Unit,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

samaritan psalms are sung sounding
like the chants used in the liturgy Of
the ancient or Oriental Sephardic Hebrew,
TO which the sacred tongue of the Samari-
tans, both in script and pronunciation. is
very similar. A long speech in Arabic is
made by one of the younger men, giving
the history of the Passover: telling how.
according to the command in the Book Of
Exodus "On the tenth of this month they
shall take for themselves every man a
lamb, according to the houses Of their
fathers, lamb for every household and
II the household be too small for lamb,
the family shall join in company with it's
neighbor who lives nearest to his house
according to the numbers of souls" and on
the fourteenth day OF the month. "the
whole company of the children OF Israel
shall kill 1t at evening, and it
shall be memorial unto you this day" Of
the deliverance from the bondage Of Egypt.
Thereupon the ancient commandment is
carried out; the sheep are placed in a cir
Gle, two men holding each sheep, and two
men with long, sharp knives simultaneously
cut the throats of the animals, in the man
ner OF the mosaic ritual, so quickly and
neatly that the animals feel no pain. Hot
water Is poured upon the wool, which is
rapidly plucked, and the carcasses are
placed on long spits over the fire in the
deep holes in the ground, which serve as
ovens, to roast for several hours for the
feast to the Lord"
The Arab festival, which comes during
the Christian Easter week, Is known as
"Nebi Musa," Arabic for Prophet Noses"
II Is Of comparatively recent origin. and in
reality Is political rather than religious
festival, started by tho Sultan Saladin
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

have arrived, when the pitiful
bleat of lambs about to be slaugh-
tered heralds the preparation for
the feast.
On the broad plateau on top of
the mountain the Samaritans are
assembled. Water is boiling in
the large kettles all ready for the
sacrifice. Prayer rugs are spread
out and twelve Samaritans dressed
in white linen kneel at signal
from their two priests, who pros
trate themselves before them, bow
their heads until they touch the
ground. 1t looks like tableau
from far off centuries, as the
Samaritans offer up their prayer
on the top Of the mountain in the
dim light of the setting sun.
They rise and seven sheep are
led into the inclosure, males of
the first year, without blemish."
In minor rhythmic strain
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Christians Celebrating Their Easter,
Jews the Passover, and Arabs the Feast
of Moses, Crowd Jerusalem in Confused,
but Depout, Prayerful Mobs

about the time of the Crusades, because he
felt that too many Christians were coming
to Jerusalem for Easter who might thereby
constitute a political peril. So as not to
have the Moslems outnumbered he insti-
tuted this festival to coincide with the
Orthodox Easter. which would bring host
Of Moslems into Jerusalem
The Arabs pouring into Jerusalem for
the "Nebi Musa" festival present kaleido-
scope of color that is quite dazzling. The
Bedouin women, in their red and yellow
coarsely embroidered inery, are particu-
larly striking. This year another attempt
is made to enter inside the old city at the
Jaffa Gate but the way is blocked by the
thin line of British troopers.
The large body of Hebronite Arabs make
their way around the outside of the city
walls, dancing and whining weird chant,
accompanied by the beating of tom toms
and clapping of hands in a measured beat,
their leader performing gyrations with a
huge curved sword.
The banners carried in the procession
are blessed and brought from Mecca each
year. and they are blessed again by the
Mufti on the top of the Mount of Olives,
after which the parade moves on. The
flutes break into melancholy wailing
this time and the dancing dervishes revolve
and revolve, their skirts opening out like
an umbrella. This performance takes place
at frequent intervals and lasts about twenty
minutes, and the dancers look like spinning
tops as they whirl around until some of
them foam at the mouth. The whole pill
grimage is made on foot and lasts about
three days, during which time they do not
partake of food
When Jericho is reached they place the
blessed banners on the supposed grave OF
Moses in spite of the fact that the exact
whereabouts Of the burial place Of Moses
is distinctly disclaimed in the Bible Deut.
chap. "a, v. 6, "And he buried him in a
valley in the land Of Moab over against
Bethpeor. But no man knoweth of his
sepulcher unto this day."
The first day of Paschal or Easter Week
for the Christian starts with Palm Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

pressed so closely together that one can
not bulge fraction Of an inch. The court
yard and the roofs of the surrounding
houses, even the belfry, are black with
people, all looking down upon one of the
strangest sights in the world-the Holy
Fire-which is believed to descend from
heaven each year upon the tomb of Christ
Under the center OF the dome of the
church is the Chapel OF the Sepulcher
around which is a narrow aisle kept open
by the British military.
After the Chapel OF the Sepulcher is en-
circled three times, the Patriarch, who
seems to be master Of ceremonies, bends
and passes alone through the low arched
doorway into the tiny chamber containing
the Sepulcher. What happens inside most
of us don't know, but whether IL be a mira
Gle from heaven or the most blasphemous
of impostures, 1t Is all extremely real and
true to the multitude. A bell is sounded
the moment has come and the fire spouts
out through a small opening in the side
of the chapel. There is a great silence
throughout the place as the crowd watches
the flame appear.
Specially picked men standing near the
opening have torches and bundles of long,
white wax candles ready to light with the
Holy Fire. Another specially selected man
Is stationed near by to light his torch
and ride away to Bethlehem, where the
lamps In the Church of Nativity will be
lighted with this flame.
Whatever form each different creed may
adopt In celebrating its Holy Week the
dominant note is the same-it is the spring
of the year, the time of freedom, the true
resurrection, the dawn OF life and hope.
To Christian. Moslem and Jew alike Pales-
tine will ever remain the Holy Land. the
cradle of so many faiths, for which so
many have faith for the future
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

chanting, as they escort the priests In the
descent from the mount
They take the road which leads to the
Church Of the Holy Sepulcher, and when
they reach there they find the sides of the
quadrangle court before the place lined
with venders' and fakirs selling sticky
sweets, all kinds of relics, holy pictures,
brilliant colored glass bracelets, mother OF
pearl crosses from Bethlehem and other
small ornaments made of olive wood from
Jerusalem.
During the night, before the crowd be-
gins to assemble, a platform, upon which
yard On each bench Is a row of six cush-
ioned seats. On dais, gained by step
and carpeted in red and gold, stands gilt
throne. in front of which are placed a
great ever, gold tray and very large
white towel. Against the wall of the court,
near the platform, there is flight of
wooden steps painted green which lead to
small pulpit. In the center Of the pulpit
is a picture of Jesus washing the feet of
the twelve Apostles.
BY morning the pavements are echoing
with ceaselessy tramping feet and every
one and everything has the appearance of
the great festive occasion that is about to
take place. At o'clock comes a crash OF
bells and, fairly blazing with jewels, the
Greek Patriarch emerges from the church,
attended by his Bishops and priests. The
procession ascends the dais and in loud
voice high official reads from the Gospel
of St. John the account of Jesus washing
His Disciples feet.
That night the way to the Garden Of
Gethsemane is lighted with candles and
the people pass along the different Stages
of the Cross, until the garden is reached
The Holy Fire ceremony, conducted by
the Greek Orthodox on the afternoon of
Good Friday, is perhaps the most remark
able Of all rites performed In the church
Of the Holy Sepulcher. Under the rotunda
of the church the members Of the consu-
lar the military and diplomatic parties are
seated. Every chapel and corridor, every
space and corner is jammed with people,