davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
lawn OF RELIGIOUS
,FREt.DDNl IN AMERICA

f'uI" second fhS"D
| .ett"H ""ttIs" .. his tai,n. ami
ne FOUNDER OF ircsby'orlHuism on
10 I"h thSHi", actual" lived i'm So
| y'hh' ''EhfN, Va ana won 4 sort
L t"'erA'ion from the authorities
/ nc '.H h"min'on A. the request
4 N'hE W hIi"'n III. after IA"
p' Eng was established
H. N"r ith"' m" I.hnGGis's, e small
Eect "' i'f"'"S'hu's rrnr'tnlng COM
II '' ''''' '"Hh'5. W'r" I'it
'"' u'"
~ "''S S"''''H maryland
III, "in ""'Nh'r '''"fi me- ="
''Sh's ""N not tolerated 10
IrY nart ~ The country s,ttlcd by
ne EhFiiSh' For morr than nj,
go WI" very hrl.f hr""k. all
ms "a" e'''S "'r" Tolerated on IN"
Hh'f" ~ IN "ih"r parts uf
go '"'''' GNU ih'i' seems - udt"
,, az persecution OF account pt
~" "a ga ware in"r" vas
~ "fN IA Aro"'nhc Comfy.
1''E IN iN" "n''"n'h century, ana
""ur' ne prayed seven times 4
II VI" "lS FAC" turned southeast
L.. d,S az" '""'''' 'honsh n" prob
" ~. u" 'u"r wives. as on"
az INJURY IN the Peninsula vf
NJ, ~
-. w Se''S MAJ" The
oI;,i., '"'l" h'' ON! ~ ca
.'"' J." "I"'''"! America. but
\ An.'','h lr"sbyt"rian aud Amer
'"'. y young Scotch
- H!"H"ini". born at
80 -" .p"H. ana educated at the
T., ,,.., -" 90" cam" l" Amer
sd a., 'h'S 'H'"', ana set
'"h'N' mary ana,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MOTORISTS UNCH APPEAL
FOR "NONSKID" HIGHWA VS.
National Association SAYS One Million Automobile,
Owners Ask That Roads BE Made Safe in
All Kinds of Weather.

throw us strength e0'husias.lcaliv
tnd ""us'rncively 'n'o IN. forth
coming conferences ~" result 90
which VIII unru"s'i"r.hlv have {.
'H--r"a"hiuG effect ON the highway
building ~ tn" fUtH.v" IN thc United
states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Trucks TOR Ari."na c",,on Labor

S"v"rhl Thousand cotton plckrr.
are h'in" dispatched ~ m",or trick
,ruw -" "!"s =" rh""uiN nud otn"r
salt kt''r Valley cities In Arizona.
rood i- provided IN route, and TIA.
h"" ar" carried Direct, 10 ih-
plantation where they are 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Motor cars used by doctors and
other professional or business mon
tor transportation in their daily
work ar" exempt from taxation IN
IbpD-il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
"" an I. = Hands Hest.

h"i"Ninc mat It can engage in no
'h'T" '"n"'ru Wv" "ud"av.r than To
'u-'p"E"t" fully with The higuwn..
'"'th'i"n board. IN" NaiIoua Mo
torists' Association. backed h., IL.
Nu=r army "i members s.,,,.r..a
THROUGHOUT the United states. wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

(cur.rtni. isss ny Mr,,upoll,an NyNs
3Hp.. St.Nlg,.y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

.-.s~~eE.-.. .ySxx-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
OPEN S. S. MEET
First Section of State Sunday
Schools at AtchisOn.
Program Starts Tonight With
Address and Pageant.

Atchison, April 24.-The first sec
ton of the fifty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Kansas Sunday School
association will open this evening In
Atchison's new 100000 Memorial
hall with an address by DIR. Edmund
J. Kulp of Topeka, and a pageant,
The City Beautiful" presented by
more than 100 Atchison high school
students under direction of Superin
tendent H. P. Study. The other sec
lions of the convention will be held
at Parsons. Salina and Dodge City,
opening respectively on April 26. May
1 and May 3.
This is the first time in fifty-seven
years that the convention has been
divided in sections. Each will be con-
tinued two or three days Doctor
Kulp's subject this evening will be
Religious Education and Christian
Citizenship"
President Albert Thomson, Hutch
inson, said today: I'VE are opening
what is expected to be the most
nota bic series of conventions of their
kind ever held in Kansas. The annual
convention has grown until it passed
the capacity of any city to handle it
properly. We expect a minimum of
5000 delegates at the four conven-
lions. Besides there will be thousands
of visitors. as the meetings are open
to the public.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
KEILMANN TO MANAGE GRAND
B. D. McNown VIII Take Over Man
agement of Novelty.

Management of the Grand theater
in Topeka will be taken over May
by Z. D. Keilmann, now telegraph edi-
tor of the Lawrence Journal-World,
formerly telegraph editor of The State
Journal.
The Novelty theater will reopen.
completely redecorated and refinish-
ed, not later than May Is. and B. D.
Grand during the time that the two
shows were concentrated there, will
return to his position as manager of
the Novelty.
KeiImann has become thoroly IA
miliar with the motion picture indus
try, during the past few months, and
for some time before leaving Topeka
handled publicity and advertising,
both for the Novelty and for the
Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
IN SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES.
The Rev. Edward Berger Speaks on
Health, Faith and Psychology"

A series of lectures on Health,
Faith and Psychology by the Rev.
Edward Berger were introduced Sun
day at the Central Congregational
church. with an address on THE Di-
vine Origin of Man" in which the
speaker took issue with Mr.. Bryan.
In the long fight between the
church and science. the lecturer
claimed, the church fought the phil
osophy of materialism, rightly hold
ing to God as the first cause. Today
science itself recognizes this great
truth. He quoted Lord Kelvin as say
ing to his fellow scientists: Gentle
men, you need God to account for
your theories Professor Nutting, of
Iowa State university, says: Il am
acquainted with the heads of the de-
partments of zoology in all of the
leading universities of the middle
west, and know that a majority of
them are active Christian men,
The subject of the lecture tonight
at o'clock at the Central Congrega-
tional church, corner Huntoon and
Buchanan streets, will be 1.-The Tri-
angle of Body Mind and Spirit" Tues
day afternoons topic. at o'clock. is
The Old and the New" The public
is cordially invited to the lectures,
which continue all this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
C. OF C. STARTS A SURVEY
Members Asked to Vote on Five
Projects TO Benefit City.

A referendum, by mail, has been
undertaken by the Chamber of Com
merce to secure the ideas of the mem
bers of the organization as to what
activities the Chamber should take up
during the coming year for the benefit
of the city as a whole, and for the
benefit of individual lines of business
and professions.
Listed on the ballots which have
been sent out, there are sixteen pro-
jects, some of them already before
the Chamber. The members are be-
ing asked to check five of these, list
ing them in order of importance,
which they like to see the organiza-
ton take up.
The projects are as follows: city
Identification. community chest, con-
ventions, good roads, hotel. industrial,
new auditorium, new Kaw river
bridge, publicity, public hospital, rest
room enlargement, rural regulations,
streets and sidewalks. street traffic
regulations, trade promotion and
union station.
The ballots are to be remailed to
the Chamber of Commerce before Fri
day of this week
The revision of the last years pro-
gram has been scheduled as a part of
a week of stock taking on the part
of the Chamber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
PLAN old SOLDIERS DAY
Civil War Veterans VIII Be Admitted
Free to Pageant Wednesday.

Wednesday will be "Old Soldiers -
day at the Pageant of Progress. it was
announced today by Ira Henry. chair
man in charge of the program for the
big show
Every veteran of the Civil war will
be admitted free to the historical
spectacle in the auditorium as we'll
as to the exposition. The bronze but
ton worn by the Civil war veterans
will be sufficient admittance creden-
tials- This is for the afternoon show
only.
The kiwanis club will have charge
of the program "Wednesday. The club
members are rehearsing for a Civil
war drama that will interest the
Boys of 81"
Exhibitors began moving into their
booths today. Everything will be in
place for the grand opening of the
Pageant of Progress Wednesday noon.
The general committee announces
that only six booths remain to be
leased. These Will be sold before
Tuesday noon Glenn w. SeeIy. general
Chairman, said. Firms desiring one
of the remaining spaces can make ar
engagements for same by calling the
Pageant OF Progress Phone 24OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens so naturally
nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bottle
of this old-time -ecipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at time By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or tive. it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Kansas Free Fair to Encourage
Presentation of Plays.
Competition Open to Any Rural
Organization in State.
WILL AWARD MANY PRIZES
L. ID. Graham Is Placed In
Charge of Contest.
PIayIets Must Be Limited to
Thirty Minutes.

In recent years the development of
rural communities has resulted in a
greatly increased interest in social life
centeringa around a church or a
schooIhouse. This movement has
found expression in endeavor along q
dramatic line, the presentation Of
plays, both dramas and comedies 1t
Is becoming a big factor in prOmot-
ing education in country districts, as
well as having a very important erect
on the social life of the communities
In order to encourage this move
meut the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka
has created a department OF rural
dramatics and this fall, according 10
Phil Eastman, secretary. will offer q
number Of prizes to any group from
rural district which presents the best
short play or sketch during the fair
The competition will be open TO any
rural organization, school, church or
purely social order. which wishes TO
enter. City organizations. however,
will not be permitted to compete. al
tho there will be no bar to the organ
ization from the small, strictly rural
town. m,
The contest will be staged between
the various organizations during the
fair at the Peoples Pavilion and the
prizes will be awarded by a board OF
Judges selected by the association.
test and there will be no admission
charge
Rules for the contest are now being
worked out by J. D. Graham. assist
ant secretary of the state board of ag-
riculture who will be in charge of the
contest Mr.. Graham already has in
terested a number OF organizations in
the contest and they are preparing to
enter It is hoped that contestants
from all parts of the state will enter.
Full details may be obtained by any
one interested by writing to Mr.. Ora
ham or the secretary
Must Be Presented I'm Thirty Minutes.
According TO the rules the playlets
or sketches must be such as can be
presented within twenty or thirty min
utes not longer. The number of per
sons taking part is not limited, except
as to the time consumed IN presenting
the play.
Il believe the encouragement of
dramatics among rural children is
very important" said Secretary East
man. because it gives them an OPP
portunity to express themselves and
il also encourage socfability. The
Kansas Free Fair is devoted tc the in
rcrcsts of the rural population chiefly.
II is their fair. So it is natural that it
should take the lead IN recognizing
the value of encourag ing the social
side of agriculture, as well as the
more practical phases"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
ASK JURY TO PROBE KHAN.
Taxpayers Circulating Petition Which
Says Guard Members Belong.

Shawnee, Okla. April 24.-More
than ESQ taxpayers have submitted a
petition to Judge H. A. johnson. dis
trict judge. calling for a grand jury
probe into the Ku I<Iux Khan
Several prominent attorneys and
business men are said to have come in
possession of an Official Ku KIuS,
Khan roster in which several mem
bers of the National Guard of Okla
homa are understood to be DronineDt
members of the Orga nization.
Circulation of the petition was
made last week and it is believed to
be the direct cause of Governor ]. q.
a Robertson's issuance of a state
ment OF policy in regard to secret or
CARNATIONS
Today there was no intimation as to
whether. Judge johnson would act
upon the petition.
viii call grand jury if I see fit
and when get ready" OFFICIALS stated
the judge said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
PAPER GOOD FOR LAW IN CITY.
SaIina journal Editor Says Tell the
Truth-Suppress Nothing

Manhattan, Kan. April 24.-"Bet-
ter than a policeman is a newspaper
with backbone enough to tell the
truth regardless of whom it affects -
said Roy f. Bailey, manager of the
Salina Journal. and president of the
Kansas Editorial association. in an ad-
dress TO students in industrial journal
ism in the Kansas State Agricultural
college Monday.
Mr. Bailey censured strongly sup
preston OF news at peoples request
such a practice. he maintained, in
jures the individual. the newspaper
and the public.
The invariahle practice of his own
newspaper. he stated, is not to print
gossip but to print the facts of any
case that goes into a court. This
policy has at times alienated adver-
Users and others but has been a per-
manent source of strength to the
paper he said
Courage. honest management, and
truth telling were named by Mr..
Bailey as the essentials of a successful
newspaper He concluded:
Getting subscribers for a news
paper is about the same as getting
narried-first you must interest the
prospect, and then you must deliver
The goOds-nOt Sundays and holidays,
but every daV.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
STOPPED ACTRESSES SERMON.
Deacons of Baptist Church Say For
the Good of the peopIe.n

Nashua. y. H, April 24.-virginia
Pearson. motion picture actress, who
was to have spoken at the First Bap-
fist church last night. was prevented
at the last minute by the deacons.
They instructed the pastor to an
nounce that the action was for 1.-The
good of the church"
A crowd that filled the auditorium
for the first time in its history had
appeared to hear Miss Pearson tell of
efforts to raise the moral standard
of the stage.
She said afterward that she was in
vited to speak by the pastor, adding
that the action of the deacons was
apparently the work of people who
think that actors and actresses are
damned forever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
100 PLAYS WITH 5 AT WICHITA
Oldest Mason and Son OF Another Ma
son Seem Quite Chummy.

wichita, Kan, April 24.-Old age
aho youth are both represented at the
state Masonic home here.
Levi II. Gorrel, of La. Harpe, kan.
VINO VIII pass the century mark next
october. is one of the oldest Masons IN
the state and the dean of those in the
wichita home. Christopher Frederick
chester. years old. the son of a Ma
son, IS the youngest person at the
nome The two are good chums
GOrrel is now on leave of absence
from the home Last summer, before
coming to the home. he herded stock.
riding horseback. He is said to be
quite active, physically and mentally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
TO INVESTIGATE HOSPITALS.
state Adjutant of American LEGION
VIII Direct the Work.

Frank E. Samuels. state adiutant
LOT the American Legion in Kansas,
VIII direct investigation of a number
OF private hospitals for the state hoard
OF administration. institutions which
reused 10 care for Legion members
receive state aid Az
me state department is now con-
Quoting an investigation to determine
whieh hospitals should have state
Lunds and incidentally be relieved of
ulrect tax burdens. Adjutant Samue1s
mas been asked to determine which
hospitals If any. have refused to care
FOR ex-service men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
TTRE DEsTROYs sNIILEY HoME.
Blaze Thought To Have Been Caused
by Defective FTue.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
smiley. 2139 Quincy street. Just out
side the city limits. was totally de-
stroyed by fire. probably caused by a
defective flue, Sunday morning at ,
o'clock
The fire was discovered by W. f.
IhomiSon. a cripple. who roomed with
the Smileys. and who slept with his
nephew, Melvin Lundene. on the first
floor The Smileys also slept on the
first floor The entire second story
was in flames when Thomson awoke.
Firemen who responded to the
alarm were unable to save the build
ing. The fire had gained Roadway
and there was no water with which
to fight il.
There was $4,000 insurance on the
house. which was a six-roomed struc-
ture, and $500 insurance on the con-
tents, not enough to cover the loss IN
either instance. Smiley said. He is
employed by the Topeka Floral COM
pany, and came to Topeka several
years ago, from Fredonia.
similar misfortune assailed the
Ssnileys in Fredonia. where their home
~as burned to the ground several
years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
HAVE CLUE TO sLAYERs?
Chicago License on Auto May Aid
Authorities of St. Louis.

st. Louis. April 24.-An automobile
bearing a Chicago license number was
believed today TO furnish a probable
clue of the two bandits who on Satur-
day held up a branch of Morris &
Company in this city. killed two po-
licemen, wounded a third and escaped
with less than 500.
The automobile was found in
garage and the garage owner and his
brother were taken into custody. More
than a score of suspects have been ar
rested for investigation. 1t is believed
to be the same machine in which the
third man drove off with the two
highWaYn en-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Home Mission District Elects.

Parsons. Kan. April 24.-The 1928
convention of the Woman's Home
Missionary society, Fort Scott dis
trict, will be held at Chetopa. The
1922 convention, held here Thursday
and Friday, closed with the election
of officers as follows: Mrs. w. w.
Ferguson, Pittsburg, president; Mrs.
H. H. Brown, Parsons, vice president;
Mrs. Minnie B. walker. Columbus,
recording secretary; Mrs. c. W.
Squires, Galena, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. H. H. La Rue, Column
bus. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
so HE Is TRYING DEATH.
Sir Arthur's Picture Attracted 80 Year
Old Mantle Slew Self.

Toronto. April 24.-After reading n
newspaper article quoting Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle as declaring that death
was painless and beautiful" Percy
Brown. 70. committed suicide yester-
day by asphyxiation. On his bed was
found newspaper clipping detailing
a recent lecture by the English spirit
uahst- Near it was a note in which
the aged man had written:
I am 20 and blind. or very nearly
50 and II this clipping is true why
should I linger here?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Smith Center, Kan, April 24.-Abe
Casteel, long time resident of this
county was found dead in the barn at
his home in this city last night by
his wife upon her return from a visit
The body was lying at his horses
feet and had evidently been there four
or five hours Heart disease was
given as the cause of death His
widow and large family of children
survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Ottawa. Kan. April 24-Ottawa's
first opportunity to hear Chancellor
E H Lindley in a public address will
be on May !. when he Will deliver an
address in the evening on The Rela-
ton of the School to the Public" His
coming has been arranged by x. U
alumni. in launching the stadium
drive, locally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
GHITA TROOPS WRECK RAILS
japanese Mail Train Attacked and
Three Troopers Killed.

Toxic, April 24.-Chfta government
troops blew up the railway about
thirty-five miles beyond Niokolsk, in
the Siberian coast district. April %,
1t was announced in a Japanese Of
fetal statement tonight.
A Japanese mail train was attacked
and three of the troops engaged were
killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

We find that the majority of prop
erty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with the Shawnee In
suranee Co. Phone 5050-534 Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Representing the commercial interests of
our great city The one event that has Gre
ated more favorable comment thruout the
state than any other civic undertaking In the
history of Topeka.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19

$4,000 a year for five years to help
in the collection and distribution of
archaeological intelligence.
The further amount of 100000
year was assigned for three years
for the development of a, system
whereby the officials Of the various
public services of the world might
be given general instruction in world
health matters. At the same time,
the American Red Cross donated
$25, 600 to assist the league in its
anti-typhus work in Poland.
The council finally disposed of the
\ and B. mandates, by which the
future government of Palestine,
Syria, and large part of central
Africa was definitely written into in
ternationaI law. This has been a
very delicate question because Palcs-
tine and Syria are amang the worlds
most tender nerve centcrs. In this
connection ] use the language Of
Mr.. Arthur Swectscr of the league,
who said:
Ever since Biblical days, through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
of the enterprise.

conception of the enterprise.
In its early days, the United States
Of America gave cooperation. \
Hood Of emotions runs through The
mind Of an American as he appro-
GATES the compliment, conferred by
placing two contributions from our
government in the great Railways
with and stationed, in fact, on eth
cr side of the statue of the Savior
Of Mankind He, wonders whether
the ideaIism Of our country has sub
sided or whether it might not be
that it still lives but has been over
whelned for the time in the macl-
from of partisan politics.
American Gifts Aid.
Representative of turiEa nations
were seated at Geneya, working out
agreements to bc submitted to the
meeting of tia council which WIS
scheduled for a Wees la,cr IL Lon
don. At shis e>7ion t va .nHounc~
ed that the Rockefeller Foundation
mad endorsed the health work Of thu
Igagre and had offered the sum Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19

the crusade to the recent Gern,n
Berlin-Basdad railway, the c...'
world has been sen~Itiyr 10 +,
touch. There a. the ,rc-.,..,
the three great rcIpto n
tan finds his holy l-Ilcrs. a., 81
his national home, tie N,..n s[ w.
gauge Of the justice Of tae ar5,, -.
peoples. Small wonder then, fla, ~.
Vatican sent an envoy 10 the p .,,a ,'
ellis meetings that the zionis, orr.l,;
cations from all over the world ..r
m attendance; that the Arab. o,o.,
ed their views both by delegation .r5
by scores of cables from the -
east; that the various governn,,.
On the council reacted most yt5oroI.
to the situation, the Italians Sn9,
iards and Braziiians concerned j.
Safeguarding Catholic interest," ,.s
the French in preserving the, hi,
toric position of spiritual Icador,bi,
IN th&t part of the world"