davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Women At Federation Meeting.

Mrs. J. r. Brandrup went to Hib
bing this morning to attend the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs which is converting there to-
morrow. Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Brandrup will represent the Zetetic
and Art History clubs OF this city.
There will be several prominent
men speakers. among them will be
Raphael Zon. director of the new
federal forestry experimental sta
tion at the university agricultural
college and Oscar Sullivan, director
of the education committee for
disabled workmen under the state
department of education, are two
headliners in the list Of speakers
secured to appear before the con-
vention, through. efforts of the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Otto Sander Of
st. Paul. and her CO. worker. Mrs. T.
V. Moreau. Minneapolis. Both men
will address the convention on
Thursday afternoon.
Prominent among the other speak
ers on the program will be DR.. Paul
Harvey of New York. international
interpreter at Ellis Island: Bishop
G. G. Bennett. Duluth; DR.. Bryn
Jones of Carleton college; i. b.
Martin of the State Art society;
Irs. David Irwin. representing the
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Nurses Not Afraid Of Dark

Fourteen members or the lmman-
iel Hospital Nurses Alumni asso-
citation held a meeting and a social
hour or two in Sibley Park last
evening. Their business session was
conducted under the head light Of
an auto, and then followed wiener
roast. 1t was an enjoyable affair
and the young ladies demonstrated
hat they were not afraid of the
lark. But at that. they would not
nave taken fright had ghosts and
7oblins stalked abroad and fitted
rom tree TO tree. The nurses spent
such a pleasant evening in the quiet
Of Sibley Park. Nhat they will re-
geat the program so successfully
arried out last night.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
students Enjoy Picnic

The Country Life club, composed
Of students Of the Teachers college
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Social ENeninn

Mrs. L. c. De Rosia entertained
in honor of Miss Lillian Carol OF
Chicago Thursday evening at her
home. Covers were laid for eight and
the evening was spent socially.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Saulpaugh Dinners

DR.. and Mrs. G. N. Weyer will en-
tertain twelve guests tonight at
seven thirty o'clock, with an in
formal dinner.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. A. e. Sohmer was hostess
at a one o'clock bridge luncheon
at the golf club for sixty guests.
The high honors were won by Mrs.
Roy Allison, the second honors by
Mrs. Lou Patnode. Late garden
flowers attractiyely arranged form.
ed the decorations.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Z. w. Benham entertained a
few friends informally on Tuesday
evening complimenting her guest,
Mrs. c. j. Schutt of Cedar Falls,
Iowa .....
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Opening Season at LoyoIa Hail.


Those who came for the opening
of the social season of the Loyola
Hall last night, we're treated to a
most delightful surprise. The hall,
artistically decorated for the occa
sion, was filed to its capacity. II
was a representative gathering. The
ladies of the congregation served a
delicious meal for which they re-
ceived we'll earned recognition.
Lamm's orchestra rendered a select
program. st. Cecelia's choir gave
a selection Of well prepared Choir
uses. Father Theis, pastor of st.
Peter and st. Pauls parish, intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
the Very Rev. ]. Peschges, president
of the st. Mary's College, Winona.
The speaker complimented the con-
gregation on the excellent home for
social doings, .Loyola Hall. Thou
sands of parishes, even in larger ci-
ties would consider 1t great bless
ing If they possessed an institution
of the kind. The speaker dwelt on
the need Of such social centers in
our days and pointed out it's ad-
vantages to st. Peter and st. Paul's
parish. He concluded with an ap-
peal to his hearers for CO. cooperation
in the noble purpose Of Loyola hall
Father Theis. thanking the speaker
for his timely remarks, asked the
audience TO testify their willingness
of operation by securing season
tickets before leaving the hail. The
happy affair of last evening points
to an unprecedented successful So
cial season at Loyola Hall.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

Of Sibley Park.Nha they will re-
geat the program so successfully
,arried out last night.
,Mankato Golfers Entertained
4 party of about thirty five Man
kato golfers ladies and gentlemen,
drove TO the Winnebago Blue Earth
club yesterday and engaged in a
tussel on the links, the. locals COM
ing out victorious, the total score
being twenty two 10 ten in their IA
vor. The Mankato visitors are loud
in their praise Of the hospitality eN-
tended and hope 10 be able to repay
at least a portion OF splendid time
and courtesies shown at some fu-
ture time on the local links. AS dis
pensers OF genuine good sportsman
ship and hospitality the Winnebago-
Blue Earth golfers cannot be sur<
passed. Last night the visitors yere
honor guests at delicious banquet
served at the Blue Earth hotel, after
which they drove home. The follow
ing were the official scores:
VIM. Merrill. +. G. Wasgatt, O;
Fulton, Ferguson. ).
Stearns. Carlson, o; II. J. Rabe,
Morse. 5.
J. E. Merrill, Merrill. Jr., 2; Ben
ham, Lloyd. l.
(. Il. Annis, DR.. Demo, /; T. X.
Jones, I. B. Fisher, ,.
Barnes, La Rowe. o; Morrow,
Brosnan., 8.
Hynes, Anderson, o., Krost, Ris-
ser, 8. q
Black, 5.
Buggy, Wilson, /: Bierbauer,
Morawetz, l.
Mcdonald, Chambers, l; Laurish,
Wyatt, 2.
Malmin, Durkee, 8; Nyquist,
Strom, 0.
Kent. Stearns, 2; Stein Mrs. A. P.
Krcst, l.
The first two players in the above
are Winnebago- Blue Earth and the
second two in the list, Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Cray and Mr..
and Mrs. George Palmer were host
esses at seven o'clock dinner
party on Saturday evening at the
Golf club. There were forty FIVE
guests. Henry Welcome OF Eng
land. who had just arrived from
Chicago that evening, Joined the
party. Following the luncheon he
gave an interesting talk on his work
in Africa, the condition of England
and the relation between England
and America. Mr.. Welcome is an
old friend of the Palmers and was
their guest until yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Galer-White

McGregor, Mimi, Pilot: On Fri
day, September %, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Julia E. Caller to
Mr.. Allen White of st. Paul. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: NJ. H. Caller of McGregor. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George White, 315 South Franklin,
st. Paul. They will make their
home in St. Paul where the groom
is employed in the Northern Pacific
railway shops.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

Mrs. T. M. Coughlan on Saturday
entertained thirty five guests at a
one o'clock bridge luncheon at the
Golf club. Mrs. F. X. Meagher won
the high honors and Mrs. Rose
English, the second honors.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kamholz of Minneapolis a baby
girl, Friday, October at the st.
Joseph's hospital of this city. The
little girl has been named Betty
Jane, and weighs six and one fourth
pound. Mrs. Kamholz has been in
this city since July.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
M'KENNA'S PLACE
IS IMPORTANT ONE
Probably VIII Take Chancellor Of
EyCheQuer's Position

~ The Associated Press
LandaR, MAY 2s. Premier stanley
nsldsin's capture al Reginald Me-
Kenna as the prospective nhaReellAF
Of ihe sNeheqnef is viewed hy iaday's
newspapers as tho outstanding incl
dent IN the nsw RFemisF's cabinet
making.
There are signs that the die hard
conservatives have their misgiVings
about the direction IN which Mr. Raid
Win Is leading his party when he an
naunees his intention NJ admitting 10
the cabinet politician who sat IN
the house OF commons for 81 wears
as liberal and who never definitely
reesnted liberalism although he sup
ported the conservatives when the
coalition fell,
The moderate conservatives, how .
ever, are heartily pleased with the
prospect ~ the adhesion Of man
regarded as one Of the greatest living
British finaneiers; and Mr., MeKenns's
willingness 10 serve In Tho eanserva-
five administration Is hailed hy the
banking and commercial world as a
most significant SIGN in the trend of
political opinion,
Among the other cabinet positions
rs fllsd are the following
President Of the BOARD Of Health
Neville Chamberlain fHoidoyerl,
President OF the Board Of Agrienl-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
DR.F.COOMBS
The Naturfpath Physician
and C.liropractGr

252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN
Phone 165
Hours 8 A. ". to 8 p. NJ
Genuine Naturopathy adds years
to life, pep. power, endurance and
nerve energy. I use the very latest
and all forms of the electrical. The
Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and
Mechanical Massage treatments. For
those conyalescent there are no treat
snents that can be compared with
genuine Naturopathy, and for those
who have failed 10 find relief, regard
less OF what disease or ailment or how
long standing. OF how many specialists
treated with. This ad is nf tremen-
dous importance to YOU. The treat
ments are not embarrassing for wom-
en-; are painless and act as magic for
children.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Moon Making Friends
I'm New Britain

Here's . car far those who shun
the commonplace who seek individn-
atty, II meets the keen desire for
that distinction ana beauty 50 rare
In care al anything like Us price,
The new Six a. is not a sn'ealled
little sis" hut husky man size car
of distinctive appearance, and NJ
price within reach NJ the average
Rncketh0ok, u emh0dies only STAN
hard unita of proven quality, each
the product NJ the foremost special
lists Continental, Timkin, Deleo,
Rorg & Beck sniesr, Stromherg. Fed
ders, etc, An array Of skill not
found In any single organization,
The Moon stands out as a motor car
that's distinctly different One Of the
rather remarkable features Of the
local agent, =, IT, Green, is his ability
10 deliver cars upon their purchase.
While other makes are difficult 10 get
Immediately the Moon ears are readily
available at the company's warehouse
in New London. Gail, Tel. 1899 for
demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

iuFe sir Rohert A, Sanders Held
aAfFl.
President IF che Board IF Educailan
II A. r. Mnoi lliald0geFl,
Minister ~ iahaT Sir Montague
BARLOW iiiali0NerI
iainaueiai SECRETARY 0f ihF Treas
WFy sir William I0yals0nr Hicks lfoFr
meT Postmaster HenfFan.
Minister Of Pensions Major q. .,
Frgon,
Chancellor ~ the nucbE Of I,aRsas-
tfr-I e. e. Davidson inewl
First commissioner az Works Sir
Iahn Raird fhHliAvsFl,
Attorney General sir Douglass
H0gg fhaldayerl
Solicitor General Sir T. ", u In
skin ih0ldn'eFi
Paymasiar General Maiar A. r.
Carpenter new.
Lord Advocate Tor scotland VIII
liam Watson fhnidAVeTl-
Solicitor General for scotland r.
q. Thomson fnFWl,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
BURRITT SCHOOL PROGRAM
Diplomas 10 BE Presented To Gradu-
ates BY school Committeeman
SAKE on Thursday. June II.

School Committeeman NJ. y. SAKE
will present diplomas to the gradu-
ates of the Elihu Burritt Junior High
school. Thursday. June II, The fol-
lowing program has been announced
by Principal Harold T.. Dempsey:
Graduates Enter
Selection ...,. The Perfect Melody"
Orchestra
Invocation ,,.... Rev. X. n. Gilman
Violin Solo ..... THE Rain''-Bohn
George Westman accompanied by
Barbara Troop
Song "Bendemcer's eam"-Bremcr
Ninth Grade Chorus
Song ........ Night"-Ergmann
Ninth Grade Chorus
Presentation OF Diplomas
Attorney Morris d. SAKE
Star Spanged Banner
Following the rendition Of the 9th
grade chorus of "Bcndemeer's Stream
there will be dramatization of
Friends in Bookland." The cast fol-
lows:
Geneveive Botoganslli .,.....
........ Rebecca of SunnFbrook
Samuel Birnbaum ..., Robin Hood
Clifford Bell ..,........ Pinnachio
Alice Chairman. Alice in Wonderland
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Scrvicemen to Be Given
Chance to State Views

Washington. May 2s.-Announee-
ment that hn would call an carly con-
ference of representatives, Of the for
mer service mems organizations was
made today by Major w. W. smith
general counsel of the veterans bn-
reau. The purpose Of the conference
was said 10 he 10 obtain agreement on
a program of legislation for the relief
of disabled veterans to be presented 10
the next congress.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Christian Scientists
Acted Without Rights

Hoston. May 26.--A masters report
to the effect that the directors of the
First Church OF Christ Scientist, did
not have the legal right to remove
John W Dittemore as a member Of
the board was filed in the Massachu-
sotts supreme court today by Fred
erick Dodge II former federal Judge.
Mr.. Dodge heard testimony as to the
facts in the suit brought by Ditto
more to compel the other members of
the board to recognize him as mem
Der.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
One Killed, Two Captured,
In Fight With Chinese

BY The Associated Press.
Tien Tsin, May 26.-One soldier was
killed and two captured in fighting
yesterday against thu Shantung train
bandits. according to a'telegram from
Tsaochwang. II Is believed farmers
also joined in the firing to protect
their crops from marauders.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
CLUB Is TRANSFERRED.

Charleston. $. c.. May 26.--The
Charleston club of the South Atlantic
association has been transferred to
Macon, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

Oil reserve of the South is esti-
mated at 5000, 100000 barrels. or
about So per cent Of this country's
pn1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
DR.. T. C. EASTON DEAD;
ONCE CAPITAL PASTOR

The Rev. Thomas Chalmers
Easton, d. D., pastor of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Sixth street
and Maryland avenue northeast, for
thirteen years until his retirement
in 1907, died Thursday at his home
in San Francisco, Calf. DIR. Easton,
eighty, had been failing in health
for several years.
DR.. EaStOn was a native of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, where he prepared
for clerical orders in the Presby-
terrain Church. He came to the
United States thirty-five years ago.
His first parish was in a small
town in Illinois. In 1887 he was
transferred to Calvary Presbyterian
Church, in San Francisco. He
came to Eastern Presbyterian
Church in 1894. remaining until
October. 1907.
Transferred to Spottswood, N j.,
he filled the pulpit there until he
retired after several years. Nov
ing to San Francisco, he made
his home with his son, DIR. Daniel
F. Easton, at the Hotel Whitcomb.
Another son and two daughters,
Mrs. J. Russell Verbrycke, wife of
the former pastor of the Gurley
Memorial Church of Washington,
now residing in Berlin, Md, and
Mrs. Harry Thatcher, whose hus.
band is a United States army Off.
Ger at New Orleans, La, also sur.
! ViVe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
IS YEARS MARK
FOR MINISTER
AND CHURCH
Special Services at Central
Presbyterian to Mark
Anniversary.

The fifty.fifth anniversary of
Central Presbyterian Church will
be observed with appropriate ex-
ercises in the Sunday school aud
at the morning church service to-
morrow.
This church was organized in 1858
by Rev. A. w. Pitzer, who for
thirty eight years continued as
pastor. In 1906 he resigned and
was made pastor emeritus.
This position he still occupies.
Thus he completes this month
fifty.five years of continuous service
in the pastorate Of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The present pastor is DR.. James
H. Taylor. He was called in 1906.
and took up the work in the fall
Of that year.
The church was first located at
Third and streets northwest,
where the congregation continued
to worship until 1914. Then, be-
cause OF changing conditions, this
building was sold, and the present
building erected at Sixteen and Irv-
ing streets northwest.
In the Sunday school service to-
morrow morning, short addresses
will be made by several members
Of the church. At II o'clock in
the church auditorium, special
anniversary service will be held.
The pastor win preach. A mes
sage from DIR. Pitzer viii be read.
There will be special music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Fred Stone Problem
Has Been Faced
By Many
By BESSIE MARSH.

When a few more "stars"
have openly announced their
conversion-as did Fred Stone,
the famous comedian, the other
day-the shock will not be
quite as great as it was to so
many of his associates.
After all, there is only one
thing to which we are all work
ing, whether we are conscious
of it at present or whether it
dawns upon US later on in
years, when we realize that
sooner or later we all have to
face that almighty question,
the fair solution of which will
bring US peace of mind and
spirit.
Why seek to keep hidden
the one thing that should be
given the light?
Stone not only admitted to
himself what his conversion
means to him, but had the
courage to tell others.
Some time in the lives of
everyone they wilb be given the
same opportunity that was
given Stone.
Perhaps the surprise will not
be so great if they all have the
courage that Fred Stone had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
CALVARY CHURCH QUARTET
TO SING FOR THE c. A. r.

The male quartet of Calvary Bap-
fist Church will sing Sunday morn
ing, 20 Land of Every Land the
Best" and THE Spacious F'irma-
ment on High" by HUM. At the
evening service the anthems will be
"Out Of Night a Bugle Blows" by
Custance. in the rendition Of which
the quartet will be assisted by Mrs.
Lyons, and THE Flower of Free
DOM" by Malta. Mrs. Lyons at
this service will also sing The
Star-Spangled Banner" as a So
prano solo, in honor of the guests
Of the evening, the Grand Army
of the Republic, and allied organ
izations.
The male quartet is composed Of
J. o. Brison, tenor; w. F. Ray.
mond, tenor; Fred East, harytone,
and Charles Moore, basso. Louis A.
Potter, jr.. is the organist and
choir director, and Herbert F.
Aldridge, precentor and director OF
the Junior Church Choir. Mr.. Pot
ter's number at the morning serv-
ice will be "a Memoyr," by Steb-
bins, and Kroeger's "Marche Pic
turesque."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
SCHOOL
WILL ENJOY
OUTING
St. Margaret's Episcopal Co.
ing to Great Falls, Va,
Today.

The Sunday school of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church will hold
its elevenths annual picnic today at
Great Falls. Cars to carry the $50
children, their teachers, parents and
friends who are expected to attend
will leave Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest at short intervals
after 10 o'clock.
The children are anxiOusIy watch
ing weather reports. The picnic two
years ago had to be abandoned and
last year was seriously married be-
cause of rainy weather.
The annual graduation and COM
mencement service Of st. Margaret's
Sunday school will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The rector,
DR.. H. s. Smith, will officiate.
Prizes will be presented for per-
feet attendance during the year
The highest reward will go, to
Frances Marshall, who has not
missed a Sunday for eight consecu-
tive years.
Medals will also be awarded to
those who have a scholarship
average Of 81 per cent or more. A
banner will be presented to the
class with the highest general
average.
The names of the fortunate chill
dren will not be announced until
the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
c. A. R. To VISIT
CALVARY
BAP T|ST
Grand Army Men and AuxiIi-
aries Will Be Guests at
Evening Service.

At the Carvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets northwest,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. William s..
Abernethy, will preach Sunday
morning on the subject, THE Man
Who Tried to Shift the Blame. -
and in the evening from the theme
The Life That Comes Through
Death. At the evening service
the Grand Army of the Republic
and allied organizations will be the
guests of the church, occupying
seats reserved for them. The
Vaughn Class Orchestra will play.
The prayer meeting service Thurs
day evening will be led by DR..
Abernethy. The topic will be I'm
dividual Responsibility"
The Calvary Baptist christian
Endeavor services tomorrow will be-:
Senior Society meeting at 6:45, with
w. z. Williams leading; Intermedi-
ate Society meeting at o'clock,
with Miss Isabel Robbins as leader.
Tuesday Evening Society meeting
at o'clock Tuesday evening, with
DR.. Morris, E. Miller as leader. The
topic for these Christian Endeavor
services will be Medical Missions
at Home and Abroad" Matt
4.zS-lo; 1O:0-S.
The Calvary Baptist Sunday
school attendance. May 20, was
1910.
An attractive and suggestive
paragraph in the Calvary Baptist
Church bulletin for this week is of
general interest:
If l were the organist, / would
like to have the congregation
feel that my opening organ num-
Der was part of the worship.
1t would disturb me greatly,
am sure, to hear the buzz of
conversation that so frequently
almost browns out the tones Of
the organ. 1 believe could
put more heart into my playing
if I thought the people in the
pews were listening in a worship
full frame Of mind.
81 would not look for it every
Sunday of course, but once in a
while 1t would greatly cheer me-
if some one should come to nlss
and say, Mr.. Organist, was
thrilled with your playing this
morning. / fel- sootl1ed and COM
forted. and was able to appreciate
the rest of the service all the
more because of the way you
played" l am sure / would try
all the harder the next Sunday
to play my way into the hearts of
the people. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
H D | ! TRINITY
HONORED
SUNDAY
Doctrine, Accepted 40 Apostle
lie in Origin, Has Long Been
Subject of Debate.

"In the name Of the Father and
of the Son and Of the Holy
Ghost" These words occur FREE
quently in the rituals Of the
Roman Catholic, the Episcopal
and other so-called "Trinitarian"
churches, and in this way and
in other ways, the thought of
the triune personality OF God is
kept before the people throughout
the year.
. 1t is, however, on the eighth
Sunday after Easter, which is
known as Trinity Sunday" that
this thought is uppermost in the
teachings OF the daily service.
The day was, consecrated to the
Holy Trinity by the Council Of
Ales in 1850 and the universal OBJ
servation of the day was sanctioned
by the Roman Catholic Church in
1884. But soon after the historic
"Heresy of Arius" in the fourth CEN
fury, the churches set aside one
Sunday of the year on which to
preach the doctrines of the Trinity.
The doctrine itself is generally
accepted by the Trinitarian church.
es as being Of apostolic origin. al
though it was not at any time en-
phasized in the Gospels.
During nineteen hundred years,
probably no doctrine Of the Church
has been so frequently debated or
been the cause of such dissension,
and yet 1T remains today general
ly accepted dogma Of most Chris
tendon.
It will be remembered that ira
dition has it that st. Patrick, the
early Irish missionary, used the
three-leafed shamrock to teach the
mystery of three complete person
alities in one deity. thus making
the shamrock the national emblem
of Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
OHIO MOVES TO PUT
BORAH. IN WHITE HOUSE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.-Mem-
bers of the local committee of forty
eight which is sponsoring a move
ment to place Senator Borah in the
field, as Presidential candidate, an
nounced they would proceed soon
with circulation of petitions despite
the fact that Secretary of State
Brown has notified them that no
blanks will be furnished until
BOrah's consent, in writing, to the
use Of his name is forthcoming.
Mrs. Harriet Schwartz, of Column
bus, secretary of the Ohio branch of
the organiZa ton. said:
Senator Borah must have given
his consent or we would not be
going ahead to obtain signatures"
However, so far nothing has been
filed with the secretary of state
showing that Borah has so agreed.