davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
dec19-24,
MODERNIST GROUP
Continued from Page one)

But with these rumblings in the
other Protestant faiths distinctly
audible, the chief engagement in
progress today was between the
Episcopalian factions.
While Bishop William T. Man.
ming of New York. fundamentalist,
and Bishop William Lawrence of
Massachusetts, modernist, here to at
tend a meeting of the church pension
fund, maintained strict silence, GER
tain clergymen aligned with the
fundamentalist faction issued state
ments designed to heal the breach
which opened when charges of
heresy We're brought against Rev.
Lee w. Heaton of Fort Worth. Tex.
and 500 Episcopalian clergymen rose
to his defense.
DR.. Leighton Parks, aged rector of
BartholomeW's church on Park ave-
nue., who brought the situation to Q
crisis locally last Sunday by ap-
pearing in his pulpit in academic
gown and challenged the house OF
bishops to try him added not a
word to his sermon.
But from Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires,
rector of st. Thomas church on Fifth
Avenue. came a formal statement
that plans had been made to avoid
q trial of Mr.. Heaton by transferring
him to another diocese. Both Mr.
Heaton and the bishop coadjutor of
Dallas were agreeable to this plan.
he said, urging "a little quiet and
patience"
This statement, said by those close
to DR.. Stires to have been made with
out consultation with Bishop Man
ming, was followed by denial in Lex
ington, Ky, from Mr. Heaton that
he knew of any plan to avoid bring
ing him to trial and that though he
would prefer transfer to trial. he did
not see how he could help facing
charges unless Bishop Moore of Dial :
las retracted.,
The next announcement came from
Rev. DIR. Stuart L. Tyson. vice presi-
dent of the Modern Churchman'S
Union. now in this city arranging the
defense of Mr.. Heaton, in which he
enumerated three lines of action pro-
posed for the defense of the rector.
First" he said, "if Bishop Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Boston Pastor Defends
Contention MOder,lists

Boston, Dec. 18-In a statement to-
day regarding the controversy in the
Episcopal church over the pastoral
letter of the house of bishops, Rev.
DR.. Elwood Worcester, rector of En-
manuel church of this city, defended
the rejection by the modernists of
the doctrine of the virgin birth. Re-
marking that the questions raised in
the letter were questions of new tes-
lament statements, he pointed out
that ST. Marks, our Oldest gospel and
the most human, had nothing to
say in regard to the manner of Je-
sus' birth.
The genealogies given in the Cos
pels of st. Matthew and st. Luke, he
| said, "have stood in our gospels for
! nineteen Christian centuries and can
not be ignored.
Their purpose was to establish
! the Messiahship of Jesus by showing
| that he was descended from David$
*Both are unquestionably genealo-
! gies of Joseph, not Mary. In the
opinion of the two genealogies Jo-
seph was the actual father of Jesus,
as otherwise their contention would
have been of no importanceS
Unquestionably they antedate the
! birth stories and are inconsistent
with them"
St. Paul and st. John, he declared,
established the doctrine of Christ as
! pre- existent divine being. This
doctrine he described as an out
growth of the Mo Platonic philoso-
! ply.
II recognize IN it," he said. "a sin
cere effort of faith to honor Jesus by
showing that He is One with God
and that He came from God and that
in Him God was truly incarnate.
This, and not the virgin birth is the
real doctrine of re-incarnation. In
this important matter the bishops
pastoral has erred, and the proof of
the error lies in the fact that the
source from which we derive this
doctrine. the two Christian writer's,
est. Paul and ST. John) who more
than all others gave it to the church
knew nothing about the virgin birth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Of Dallas does not carry the matter to
trial. Mr.. Heaton under the canons Of
the general church will demand trial.
Second. IL Bishop Moore refuses,
Mr.. Heaton will make a demand that
the bishop publicly retract the charges
Of her6sy now overhanging his head
and interfering seriously with his spir-
itual work.
Failing in that. Mr.. Heaton will con-
suit counsel as to other possible re-
course"
Meanwhile statements we're not con-
fined to the clergy. Franklin D. Roose-
Welt. former assistant secretary Of the
navy and national chairman of the
campaign committee for the compile
ton of the cathedral Of st. John the
Divine, issued statement dealing with
the assertion last night by Rev. DR..
Karl Reiland, rector Of st. Georges
which includes J. p. Morgan among its
parishioners, that the fund drive was
a dead issue as far as the modernists
were concerned.
In his statement Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ferred to the assertion Of DR.. Reiland
that "a large cathedral for a literal
creed" did not inspire liberal church
men, saying:
ut is a pity, besides being a fallacy,
FOR anyone to say that controversy
between so-called modernists and fund
amentalists will harm or impede the
effort being made to continue the erec-
ton of the great cathedral.
Far from impeding our work Of
building we must recognize that con-
troversies of the day will help us. Such
controversies are rather a sign of re-
newed birth of religious feeling. They
come from interest. not apathy"
Mr.. Roosevelt added:
"It is a mistaken idea that the cam
paign is to raise fifteen million dol
lars. The primary object Is to resume
building operations, the first step of
which will be to construct the nave at
\ cost of $5,000,000.'
Bishop Lawrence, ,at meeting of
the church pension fund. declined to
comment on the controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
LITTLE NELLIE KELLY"
AT THE HAINES TONIGHT

All Central Maine roads lead to
the Haines theatre, Watervile, to-
night, where the most important
musical event of the new theatrical
season will be the engagement of
George NJ. Cohan's comedians in
the new American song and dance
show, Little Nellie Kelly" fresh
from its remarkable engagements in
Boston and New York.
Mr.. Cohan's latest musical tri-
umph has been termed 'Ihe best
musical play in the whole wide
world" This is not an individual
opinion: it is the firm belief of thou
sands and thousands of playgoers
who have written personal letters of
praise to the internationally famous
author and producer. ..s
George NJ. Conan is more gener-
Gus than the announcement prom
ises. Besides the tuneful music, the
singing and dancing, he gives us a
real plot, something about a valu-
able stolen necklace. This plot is
at no point permitted to become
dangerous to the singing and dane
ing novelties which are swiftly sup
piled. Nor is it allowed to obscure
the beauty. youth, symmetry. nim-
bleness and other allurements. vet
it is not once lost complete sight of.
There are 20 Cohan song hits. any
one of which is doubly worth your
while to hear. There are 81 people
in the company, a special orchestra,
two carloads of scenic effects. Dis
regard sell out rumors for there still
remain choice seats at all prices.
Box office open A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Watch Night Service at st. Mark s
Episcopal Church

A watch night service will be held
at St. Marks church on Christmas
eve, Dec. Oath, commencing at IL
o'clock, and lasting till some Is min
utes past midnight.
The music at this service will in
clude three old French carols not
often heard but of rare grace and
beauty: Handlers Largo" which
will be played by Max G. Cimbollek
on the violin. with organ accom-
paniment; and the great Christmas
chorus from Handlers Messiah;
"And the Glory of the Lord Shall
Be Revealed" Familiar hymns and
carols, in which all can take part.
will also be sung. The choir of st.
Marks has been augmented for this
occasion by trained voices from the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

The primary department OF the
Methodist church will hold Christ
mas party at the church this after
noon from 3 to ) o'clock. All child
rem attending the department are in
ytted to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Abel Martin has returned to his
duties as clerk at the Elmwood, aft
Or q weekend visit to friends IL
lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Miss Helen Gaylord Of Oakland
- IN the city yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lord Of Vas
aiboro we're in Waterville yester-
Say shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

The meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Post Office Employees,
which was to have been held today,
has been postponed until after
Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Miss Theresa Jackson, who is at
t.nding the University of Maine al
nrono, is passing the Christmas va
cstion in town at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Kenton Quint of North New Port
land is visiting his aunt, Miss Edna
Mitchell, at her home on Thayer
eorrt for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Miss Loretta Cloutier of Boston
Y,n,versity is passing the Christmas
,U.cation at her home in this city. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Mrs. L: o. Folsom Of Rainbow
Camps, Troutdale, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Homin-
rer for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wardwell of
Newport were shopping in the city
vssterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Miss Alice McFadden of East Vas
..iboro was calling on friends in the
eity yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

Mrs John Haynes of Oakland was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
YOUR LONGINGS

Speaking of pleasant sensations how about Sunday
morning when you're lOungng comfortably and getting
hungry while the savory fragrance of roasting chicken
beef drifts in from the kitchen where ma is bastng and
seasoning dinner fit for king?
Possessed OF healthy appetite, has to be called
twice. The of smell Whes appetes, and that
one reason meal at hotel rarely quite as fine as
at home. The hotel kitchen is far Off behind swinging
DOORS and its do reach the waiting guests
tanalize the stomach
The chief for the popularity of steam-tabe cafe.
terlas is that the food is where smell it. The
doors stimulate appetite So most of away
You're walking along street, aware of hunger.
Suddenly to your floats the fragrance something
clous cooking You for dish of it, the response
ing instantaneous.
@ The stomach to do lot of thinking for itself It
Tor we starts thinking of the food it's going get hours
IN advance The stomach and it's allies begin preparing for
the work Gastric juices start forming Presto hunger
When the food inpromptu, the stomach-chamber
has not been sufficiently tantazed, it's prepared
Obviously, we should Except enough to keep
our energy up except when hungry
And the person with stomach troube-no appetite-can
produce munger by anticipating mealtme certain be
pleasure Instead of worrying for fear the will
agree with YOU try imagining how tasty and easily dgestbe
it will be- Kid yourself that you it, and when you get
you really will want it. physician recommends this for
people with ndigestion-a malady partly
due to imagination.
If bothered with insomnia, the same system may help
you 10 go to sleep quickly and sleep soundy keep magn
ing how soft and soothing the bed will tonight the rest
and peace away from worldly
Think OF the enjoyment and restfu sleep you going
nave Most insomnia victims the process all
ing themselves into psychic condition that
s4eep impossible
we get what want, great many things if we make
proper use OF the powerful force imagination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton RObertA

The Twins helped the Ragsies all
spring, nice little fellows that they
were.
Mister Tatters still wore his old
overalls, and all the queer litt!"
Ragsies wore their queer, ragged,
little clothes. They never once put
on the nice clothes Nancy had made
for them. They had them put away
in their best bureau drawers in their
funny little houses under the ground.
But one day something happened.
There was a knock on the outside
door of Ragsy Land and when Nick
went up the magic steps to see who
was there, Nimble Toes, the Fairy
Queens messenger, ran lightly down.
In her hand she held letter.
"A letter from her Royal High
ness to the Twins" she announced,
making a fine bow and handing the
letter to Nancy
Nancy opened it and read it
aloud
Dear Children" it said
IF you are all through helping
the Ragsies, will you please come
back to my Palace. have an er.
rand for you to do in Choo-Choo
Land, so please return as soon az
Yours lovingly,
THE Fairy Queen
ooh, I'm sorry" said Nancy quick
ly to Mister Tatters.' But if you
don't need US any longer we'd better
be going"
That's all right" said Mister
Tatters. "We're all through with
everything, and you've been ever so
kind. Wen never forget YOU
"Then We'll say goodby," said
Nancy, turning to bid farewell to
the other Ragsies. To her surprise
they had all disappeared. But only
for an instant. One by one they
came back, this time all dressed up
in their new clothes.
well wear them until next
spring" said Rag Tag proudly.
Soon the goodbys were over, and
the Twins followed Nimble Toes UP
the magic steps.
And SO, my dears, when you look
for Ragsy in the woods he may be
in tatters, or dressed in his Sunday
best. I'm sure ! don't know which.
Ito BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

CAN "a crush on a much older man.
In time. if this is kept up, it may pc
come disastrous to the girl and at
least very, annoying to the man in
question. "
know, of course, that you have
very exaggerated and romantic ideas
about Ka, and me and expect that
you have foolishly cons tituted your
self 4 comforter for him, for the
way you feel | have treated him.
Please do not take it upon yourself,
dear, to atone for my faults. w.,
Don't worry, my child. Karl Whit
ney is perfectly able to take care of
himself. | expect you are boring him
to death with your childish atten-
lions
! am very glad that father and
mother have decided to let you so
abroad, for naturally you will meet
many young girls. and boys of your
own age over there and will prob
ably forget all about your altruistic
actions in regard to Karl.
| am going to write Karl letter
if you insist upon making him and
mother think it is his duty to follow
you abroad shall try to dissuade
him from going to England this year
and, if you are right in your sur
misses that still have great in
fluence with him, you will have to
get along over there without poor
Karl" my dear.
Every time | wear my pearl beads
someone admires them extravaganza
ly. If you know where they came
from abroad, wish you would, get
another string for me to give to
Beatrice Grimshaw. She is crazy
about them and almost told her the
other night that, if you could not
find another string, would divide
mine with her.
Lovingly,
~ LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

Distance lends enchantment to
summer resort.
Crazy man attacked n cop in De-
troit. He sure was crazy.
Easier q mans job the more time
he has to get disguised with it.
IS
Very few ice men know the diff
ference between tomatoes on ice and
ice on tomatoes.
All bathing suit designers must be
from Missouri.
Amundsen is all ready to fly over
the north pole, if he doesn't get cold
feet.
Sometimes we think our weather
man is crazy with the heat
No girl is an old maid until she
gives up the porch swing to let her
sister have chance.
Worst thing about summer is you
miss beer more than in winter.
1t is just about time to quit blam-
ing things on the war and start
blaming them on ourselves.
Easiest thing on earth to lose is>a
good leput alton. The hardest thing
a bad reputation.
Schools kids vacation days are
here. There isn't any vacation in
the school of experience.
New Workers think the saloon is
drawing near, but distances on wa
ter are deceiving.
Fortune never smiles on man be-
cause he is "A joke.
One thing wrong with Russia is
people who battle over there are con-
sidered dudes.
After practicing eating gravy 40
years some men still spill it on the
table cloth.
China, poor China, the land OF
| flowers doesn't know how to say it
with flowers.
Transparent Palm Beach suits are
back, and you can see just how
many men are knock-kneed.
Another society crook has been
caught. Some people are not known
by the company they keep.
1t is always proper to think what
you say, but not always proper to
say what you think.
No matter how far money goes, it
seldom reaches next pay day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
Country Club
WHY'S Suggests
Broad Highways

The WHY'S Knight Country Club
model, an entirely fresh creation
from the factories at Toledo, Ohio.
is a car that stands out distinctly as
car distinguished in it's particular
field-that of the sports type, with
suggestion of real live country
driveS over the hills to the country
club house. The very appearance Of
this model associates it with the
better things of life as clean. out
door sport, the open country and all
that goes with it, and there is an
elegance about the Country Club tina:
cannot fail to impress the man who Is
out after a car that has beauty, char
acter and engineering perfection han
PLY harmonized in one exceptionally
pleasing Combinations.
The appointments of the Country
/ Club are unusually complete and in
clude five Fisk Cord tires, oversize
32 by Az, five disc wheels, Brussels
floor carpets front and rear, double
bar bumper in front, windshield
,, wings, automatic windshield wiper.
eight day clock, electric gasoline
on the rear, trunk bars, scuff plates
on the running boards, motometer,
visor. special nckeled head lamps,
Spanish morocco upholstery and
KHAKI, top. Nothing has been omitted
that would give the County Club IN
honest right to be called exactly
what it is, and every piece of equip
ment on the car serves definite use
fulness beside adding charm to the
general appearance.
Cleaning nickel head lamps, heay-
lily nickeled bumper, nickeled wind
shield stanchions, scuff plates on the
running boards nickeled. and nickel
ed trunk bars play up the deep Cava-
ler Maroon of the body and the
weatherized Khaki top with red bind
ings and welts. The uph olstery of
genuine Spanish Morocco leather is
another distinction that sets off the
beauty of the Country Club model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
TELEGRAM FROM ALICE HAMlL
TON TO HER SISTER, LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Have you forgotten you have a sis
ter? You didn't even. ask mother 20
let me go to England, but I'm going
just the same. You are not mad,
are you Les, over my last letter?
Lovingly,
ALICE.
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Alice
-. Hamilton
MY DEAR LITTLE SISTER:
] haven't written you before BE-
cause ] have been very muh con-
ccrncd in my own affairs and those
of poor Sally Anterior. of who's
tragic marriage you have probably
heard. Besides. ] wanted to care
fully turn the accusations contained
in your pert missive over in my mind
before | tried in any way to right
your mistaken ideas.
You hurt me very much, Alice,
when you intimated that because I
was married didn't belong in my
fathers house, that | had no more
importance in its affairs.
] confess at the time | almost sen.
your letter to mother. asking if it
were true, but | thought better of it
for came to the conclusion that 1t
was Just one Of your wild breaks and
that you didn't really mean it. |
am sure, now that | have received
your night wire, that you did not
mean it.
l hope you will not put it down
to any dog the manger attitude
when | again say to you that l think
you have become too chummy with
Karl. Why, child, he is nearly old
enough to be your father. He is
even older than Jack and much old
or than |.
l know it is not unusual for little
girls of Your age to get what. they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
cit SURE PAYS"

III SURE PAYS
The first batch of Coca Cola the market back
IN lS86ony % gallons of srup which sold for $25 The
Wall Street Journal comments that 1.-The present company
goodwill
Goodwill" is another word for reputation.
Reputation, in modern business, is the direct result of
three things OF product methods of doing business
and advertising.
CocaCoa, Of course has been about as thoroughly
vertsed as is humanity possible
The $685. realized from the first Coca Cola sale was
dlaely invested in advertising for which the first bill
$40 From that small seed grew 20 million dollars worth
of "goodwl.'
1t pays advertise.
Most of the big advertisers started in small way Ven
turing cautiously into the water they struck for the
deep spots. They found that it pays to advertise.
The William Wrgley Companys first advertising appro-
prlaon was S32-lts entire capita-wres John Allen Muir
ply in Printers Ink magazine The l.. E. Waterman Com
panys first ad bill only S625 so Hupp Motor Corpora
ton started with SOO65 of publicity The Borden Company
started with advertising appropriation of $5l375 back
in 1890; today spends for advertising nearly million
lars year So on, long list
- 1t pays to advertise.
Murphy tells the story of Royal baking powder The
company started in small drug store in Ft Wayne lnd
as side line Its first advertisement appeared local
papers The campaign then gradually spread throughout
the state until the company able New York
Soon after that became the largest national advertiser
OF its day. The Mennen Company started similary-as
druggists side line.
what fertilizer is to farm soil, advertising business
1t makes the seed grow, the into a giant oak
1T to advertiser is the best slogan hang over the
sales managers desk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Precipitation has fallen from the
middle and northern Rocky Noun
tain region eastward to the Great
Lakes region, although no we'll de-
fined storm area appears on the
weather map this morning. No pre-
cipitationl fell in no.thern North
Dakota and Minnesota but heavy rain
fell in parts of Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska. Cool weather pre-
walls from the Plains States west
ward.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Summary
For the week ending June 5, 1923:
The weather was generally favor
able for crops, although rain is
needed in some sections. Compar-
atively hot winds during the first
four days Of June caused rapid evap-
Grafton of surfce moisture. Spring
wheat, oats, barley and corn are gen.
orally excellent in all sections. The
winter rye is not so promising. The
early planted corn is being cultivat-
ed and is generally clean but some
damage from cutworms is reported.
Do Ia,
and livestock is doing well. Alfalfa
is generally excellent. Highways
are mostly in good condition, but
somewhat rough in spots.
Corn and Wheat