davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
IntorDrrtating !taIN

NR. JOSEPH COLLINS intorprots
+ Italy through her literature He
gives an excellent, critical study
&c many Italian authors Of the last cen
tcry. lie also sketches tho pcrsonali-
ties Of various Italian statesmen.
Tho author docs not continc himself
strictly to tho subject of Italy. In a
few essays, including Sentimcntalty
and thc Male, he ranges over wide
field of psychology, philosophy and
ethics. Or. Collins draws vivid pic
ture of tho poet-advcoturcr d'Aunun-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
itizensllip


SCHOOLING or THE tMMlGRANr Ry
Frank y Thrnusou. l'ublisNr, by
Harper Bros. New York
Suggested methods for instructing
and assimilating the immigrant, set
forth by the superintendent OF Public
Schools in Boston.
HANDBOOK pN rITtHENsuIP By
lEali' Linn Hail Published ny Fleming
II. ReVell Gompan, New York.
study of our laws regarding citi-
zcnship and naturalization, with sug-
gestions for making the requirements
somewhat moro severe.
THE MEANING or DEMOCRACY BY
lvor Rrown Published b. y. 6. Nc
Clurg < CO.,, NeW York
An English scholars view of the
meaning and problems Of modern
democracy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Finance

Published by tho Macmlion Compa4.
New Yorl5
A detailed analysis Of the principle
of mercantile credit. useful both +
banker and to merchant.
SpECI'1.ArIcN AND TUE ciIlCAti,
BOARD O' TRADE Ry james =. Hoyl,
'nbiishci hy The MaeWillan cowpau.
New Norl..
A business study of the Chicae
Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Poetry and Drama

THE SoN'; or I1rn NNp OruEl
ppHNS BY Dombey Published b
IN" Ntra'f"rl CowpanN, Boston.
A little book of verse, including scv
orai love lyrics
TILE ADOPTED sos By Bertha Hu.
witz Published by The stratford Com
pan!. Boston
An allogorical play with a JEWS
background
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
COOKS 1861 t,lil

'AT li-los2 items. on request. r. G.
Mac MAHON. IS West 55th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Miscellaneous

rHE CONNECTICUT WITS AND OTHER
ESSAYS. BY Henry Aug ustin Beers
Published by the Yale University Press.
L I'm
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

INC UN1ted Ntatos has also taken
over the administration of Santo Do
mlngo, the republic adjoining Hayti.
Here again there has been a consid-
cradle amount of resistance, intensi.
fed by the arbitrary, not to say brutal,
conduct Of some Of the American off.
GERS and soldiers. Mr.. Franck believes
, that some form Of American super
vision is necessary in Hayti and Santo
Domingo, but he does not hesitate to
criticize certain aspects Of the policy
of occupation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
NO MORE STREET GAR BETS
Topeka Smart Boys Used to Bet on
Odd Numbered Cars.

The smart city clicker. who used to
have a lot of fun with a chatty
stranger, betting on the numbers of
passing street cars, can no longer work
his gag with safety, since the new
safety cars are on their runs.
II guess some of the smart boys
like 1 used to be, will have to find
some other amusement now" said an
old timer today. "A bunch of boys
that 1 know pretty well here in town.
used to have a lot Of fun fair week
and other gala days in hooking the
out of-town visitor with odd bets. and
the street car number bet was the best
one>of the bunch. All the street cars
in Topeka had odd numbers, and the
wise boys used to crawl on car start
a conversation with a hayseed and
then bet him that the next street car
they passed would have an odd num-
Der. If the out-of-towner wouldn't
bite the boys used to bet two to one
That would always get the victim. and
he always lost his money. But L guess
the fun will stop now. / see the new
safety cars have even numbers That
kind of sports like to find the cinches.
and they won't bet with the proba bility
of safety car spelling their fun"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Bible Study
Course
LESSON x.
Paurs Second Missionary Journey.

Paufs Second Missionary Journey.
Acts, Chapters 15:36-17:15- Chap.
16-Philippi. Verse 81. Chap. IL
Athens. Verse so.
1.-THE real work of life, lament as we
may, must be done. not on the noun
tains. but in the valleys"
For Special Assignment-AM Map Of
PauPs Second Missionary Journey. not
ing the places visited, the events and
the text for EACH
i. who were Paurs companions on his
first missionary Journey?
= Why did Paul and Barnabas sep
3. whom did Paul find at Lystra7
4. Why did Paul circumcise Timothy
whose father was a Greek?
5. At what place did Paul have his
vision that took him into Europe?
WSo w was 1 with Panl &c to Europee
s. What was the first city visited In
Europe?
their first Sabbath in Phfpippi?
TO- Who was at the meeting they at
tended?
Paul's message Of the gospel!
Il. What was Lydia's business?
13 Who was the second convert In
Il what was done with Paul and silas
for their interest In the damsel?
H. What occurred at midnight as they
sang together In the prison?
16 Who was converted as result of
Il. What did Paul say to the Philippian
is. To whom did Paul dictate his own
To- what place did Paul visit after
20 How long was Paul In Thessalonica
IL In whose house did he preach2
D. How did the missionaries get away
from TheSsalonica
%. Where did they go from there?
a. How were they accepted at Berea2
%. What special credit is given to the
26 why did Paul and Sflas leave Berea7
Is. Name the Apostolic miracles we have
had thus far?
20 Which chapters have records Of i'm
prisonmentsg
80 Is there any marked difference be-
tween the Second and the First Journey?
question Suggest subject for each chap
!. By whom was the Second Missionary
2 What was to be the purpose Of it?
. Wnat undnahppy daei q occurred at
I. Who Joined Paul and Silas at Lystra
8. How dill Paul prepare Timothy for
MS helper and Wnat did they 90 To- .o
neyed?
:. what two events are to be remem-
8. How did Paul respond to the voice
from Macedonia
O. What special privileges did Philippi
10 What was the first thing the four
missionaries did at PhiEippi2
IL Who was their first convert, and what
did she do for themz
L. What miracle did Paul perform at
PhiIlipig
H. Outline four things as a result of the
miracIez
IA How did Paul and siIas illustrate the
power Of Jesus.
Is. How were the apostles released from
PRISON.
1s. Give three reasons for the Keepers
fear.
It. Give three evidences Of the JaiIer's
conversions
leased from prison
- What did the apostles do last thing
before leaving Philippis
20 Where did they go next and what did
they dol
n What four results followed their
preachiug2
p What double charge was brought
against Paul, and what came of it,
p. What two things are said of the Jews
at Berea?
"a What classes we're reached thru the
Bible study?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

from L. K Pratt, of Fairbanks, Alaska,
to the effect that he will be an ap-
pltcant for appointment to a FEDERAL
Judgeship of that territory. He was a
former resident of the Sixth district.
and made his home in Norton. He
served the Seventeenth judicial district
as judge for several terms. He writes
that he was pleased with the result
of the late election. He was a model
official on the bench, making many
friends, who will wish that the new
administration will recognize him
when the pie is given out The writer
of these notes knew him ever since he
lived in Norton, and is proud of the
fact that we were personal good
friends.
Northwest Kansas is always doing
something to develop her resources.
Herndon, Rawlins county, where your
correspondent lived on cheese and
crackers for meal in pioneer times
because there wasn't a place to get
one except in the only store on the
townsite, and residence houses were
few and far away has organized the
Kansas Stone & Construction com
pany. financed for 100000 and a
charter secured. Fred Robertson,
United States attorney. is one of the
movers in the enterprise He was a
former resident of Atwood. He knows
good thing when he sees it. Extern
siye granite beds exist near Herndon,
claimed to be among the best in the
state. The company is installing ma
chinery to operate on q large scale, at
a cost of $4,000. The plant will crush
the rock which will be used in con-
crete buildings. paving streets ana
building roads and highways D. ..
Chessmore and D. c. eastman, Atwood
Capitalists. are president and secretary
treasurer, and Bert Warner, generai
manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
TRINITY CHURCH PRORAM
Detailed Events OF New $4,000
Dedication In Topeka Sunday.
sunday. December S.

9:45 o'cIock-Sunday school
10 :45-Doxology-Peo standing.
Inyocation-The Rev. Dickerson Z. Moore.
Hymn No. 1s6
Apostles Greed.
Prayer
The Psalter-For the forty-eighth Sun
day morning lesson, D. 50. the pastor.
Gloria
New Testament Lesson-The Rev. E. J.
Gardner.
Dedieatory Hymn-Words and music by
the Rev. Dickerson r. Moore.
Hymn No. G61-
Reception Of members by the pastor
Sermon-Bishop Ernest G. Richardson,
.. D., LID.
Offertory Prayer-The Rev. c. B. Zoek.
Hymn No. 210.
Benedictfon-The Rev. J. r. Madison.
o'elock-Hymn No. 207.
Prayer-The Rev. Bernard Kelly
Duet--In Heavenly Love Abiding,
Pontius.
Miss Sylvia {. silverthorne. Mr.. Lyman E
King.
Scripture Le5son-The Rev. c. W. Marlin.
Greetings from the Protestant Churches
of Topeka-Tae Rev. E. W. Harrison
Greetings from the Methodist Churches
Of Topeka-The Rev. r. E. Gordon
Solo-"H0w Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,
Hiss Sylvia e. Silverthorne.
Addresses-Dr. tlbur n. Mason; Bishop
E. G. Richardson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

culture is the one industry that has
maintained and even increased pro-
duction, this years yield being the
largest perhaps in the history of our
country, but it seems the waves or
the worlds economic disturbance can
not be entirely turned aside thru hu-
man agencies and that it will take
time for readjustments to be made
Trying as are the conditions we must
exercise patience, keep our feet on the
ground. stand steady, and employ
every bit of horse sense we possess,
and out of this turmoil we viii un-
doubtedly emerge into a better and
brighter day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Bishop Ernest Gladstone Richardson
Offertory Prayer-The Rev. J. B. Gibson.
Hymn No. POS.
BenedictiOn-The Rev. H. o. Hotter
$50 o'cloek-Epworth League Song Ser
vice
Prayer-By the Epworth League presi-
dents Of the city.
Vocal solo-Mr. VIM. Neiswanger
Address-Spiritual Athletics, by Mr.. N.
W. Benning
Song-By the league.
EpwOrth League Benediction.
z 80 o'elock-Hymn No. 143.
Prayer-The Rev. J. W. Reed.
Authenticated Ye Portals, Redemp-
tion"-GounOd.
Scripture Lesson-The Rev. ]. H. SUIT
ton.
Hymn No. 325
Solo-Mr. Lawless.
Sermon-The Rev. E. J. KuIp.
Offertory Prayer-The Rev. J. w r.
Clardy.
The Dedication Of the Church-The Rev.
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson.
Hymn No. $50
BenedictiOn-Bishop E. G. Richardson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The Scandinavian Flambeau club elected
the following officers Monday evenin Il !:
Otto Anderson vice president; A. v. Lin
dell recording secretary: Alfred johnson,
financial secretary; Andrew Tester, treas
urer, and Otto Larson. segeant alarms.
John Dicksy, trustee of Auburn township.
was held up on Tuesday evening while on
his wagon from Topeka He was stopped
by man who asked TO ride The stran ger
climbed INTO the wagon -and before they
had gone far attempted TO throttle Dickey,
also presenting a revolver at his head
Dickey knocked the man from the wagon
and drove on
Mrs Willard Hall will entertain a num-
Der of friends at a progressive high five
party Wednesday evening st her home in
Potwfn-
Miss Martha Putnam Of Marietta. o..
who has been visiting friends in the city
the past month, is now the guest Of Mrs
sam Wood, and will leave in a few days TO
spend the winter In Chattanooga, Tenn
The .sBungleEs-- will give a black domino
party tomorrow evening at Hudson's hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
LARGER L. C. SMITH QUARTERS.
Manager Helm Has Taken Two Rooms
at $3.50 Kansas Avenue.

The business Of the L. C. Smith and
brothers typewriters agency in To-
peka has grown until it has been found
necessary to obtain larger quarters.
The office has Just been moved from
the New England building TO front
rooms at $3.50 Kansas avenue, over
the Roehr Music store Two persons
have been added to the force. special
attention Tow being given to the serv-
ice department The growth here has
been due TO the ability Of E C Helm.
manager for the business in Topeka
and surrounding territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
SCRIPTURE


And behold. there came a man named
Jairus. and he was a ruler of the syn
agogue; and he fell down at Jesus feet.
aud besought Him that he would come
into his house,
For he had one only daughter, about
twelve years Of age and she lay dying.
But he went the people thronged him.
Whilue he yet spake, there cometh one
from the ruler of the synagogues house.
saying to him. Thy daughter is dead trou-
Bile not the Master.
But when Jesus heard it, he answered
him. saying, Fear not: believe only, and
she shall be made whole
And when he came into the house, he
suffered man to go in. save Peter. and
James. and John, and the father and the
mother of the maiden.
And all wept, and bewailed her: but he
said Weep not; she is not dead. but sleepeth-
And they laughed him to scoru, knowing
that she dead
And he put them all out. and took her
by the hand, and called, saying. Maid. arise.
And her spirit came again. and she arose
straightway; and he commanded to give
her meat.
And her parents were astonished: but he
charged them that they should tell no man
what was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Vigilance in watching opportunity. act
and daring in seizing upon opportunity /:
force and persistence in crowding oppor-
tuntty to its utmost of possible achieve
meut-these are the martial virtues which
must command success.-AuStin Phelps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Whate'er thou lowest. man. that too become
thou must.
God, if thou love God; dust, If thou lowest
dust: Trench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

He that allows himself everything that is
permitted, is very near to that which is
forbidden.-St. Augustine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

I am the good shepherd: the good shep-
herd layeth down His life for the sheep
Jesus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

So far the Sixth district has the
only candidate for postmistress of the
lower house of the legislature this
winter, Mrs. Emma B. Alrich Of Caw-
ker City. She is a soldiers widow.
Another candidate for postuistress of
the senate is Mrs Delnora MeGrath.
She, too, is a soldiers widow and a
former resident of Beloit. If these
women are chosen for these positions
the duties of the office will be eff
GENTLY performed. They have a state
acquaintance. and are loyal and pa
triotic workers. not only in G. A. r.
matters. but in the several offices they
have heretofore filled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

E E Heiner, Of Rocks county,
thought he would experiment on rails
ing sweet potatoes He planted an
acre and a quarter, and after digging
and selling the crop it Melted him
s275. or about $500 IN acre He now
wishes he had planted a big crop OF
them, and he would now be On easy
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Because there are eight. divorce
cases on the December court docket in
Smith county doesn't indicate mar
riage is a failure That county is
among the richest in agriculture in the
state, this year raising mammoth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The mattock will make a deeper hole in
the ground than lightning.-Horace Mann.
With God go over the sea without Him.
not over the threshold.-Russian Proverb.
And the devil did grin, for. his darling sin
Is pride that apes humility
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
BY HARRY ROOT.

The Republican congressional con-
vention held in Norton, in 1902, was
the most exciting one ever held in the
Sixth district In the four days the
convention lasted. it was stormy at
times, and exciting from start to close.
1t was the field against Bill Reader.
the sitting member, and candidate for
denomination. At one stage Topeka's
Joe r. Burrow, then living in Smith
Center, could have carried off the
honors of the nomination if he had
said to his friends he would accept it.
The candidates before the convention
were W. A Reeder, Hays B. White,
and E. W. Wellington. The old line
politicians turned out in droves, and
if any were missing their absence was
made up with others from outside the
district, there being a state election in
sight, and the candidates for the sew
eral offices were present This was
the first time National Committeeman
Dave Mulvane had visited this corner
of the district, and naturally, he too,
h8d his axe to grind. He wasn't there
in the interest of any political can
didate, but he did want to meet and
shake hands with the Sixth district
boys. In other words he was there to
mix with the fellows who manipu-
lated politics in the district ale was
talking to State Senators Peterson,
and wanting to meet and shake hands
with the fellows who put up political
jobs, the senator point out your COR
respondent, saying, ''he is the one to
introduce you for he knows all the
delegates This was the first time
we had had any personal acquaintance
and from that time on Mulvane was
busy shaking hands. Burrow had
brought along with him DR.. B. W. Sla-
gle from Smith Center who was anti
Reeder, but a member of the Smith
county delegation. The pins were put
up. and on the organization of the con-
vention he was elected chairman
John Royce, of Phillipsburg, was
the Organization For the first three
days the convention met and adjourn
ed several times. Towards the close
of the third day the convention got to
bal1oting without result and an ad-
journment was taken until the fourth
the first ballot. The reason Rurrow
didn't take the nomination he had
promised his friends that he would be
a candidate for secretary of state He
made good his word, and served the
state in that office for two terms.
for the three days, the hotels being
crowded, many of the delegates had to
go to private homes. The candidates
worked like beavers, and rumors of
money changing hands came from the
mouths of many, but such rumors
proved to be ground1ess- It was
fight to the finish and exciting as any
congressional convention will ever be.
Press correspondents were present
from the Topeka and Kansas City
papers, and from all over the Sixth
district, as Republican newspaper men
were in the saddle at the time. The
work of the convention over the de-
feated factions fell into line. and
Reeder was elected by the usual ma
jority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Word has been received by Judge
Charles " Smith, state parole officer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
7 Found Guilty of
Murder Are GiUen
Long Prison Tern,

nv noen,ns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iRsI
Montesano, Wash, April 5.---The
seven men convicted here March ~
OF second degree murder for ahe
Staying OF Warren o. Grimm, Cen
traIia .Armisticc day parade, were
sentenced to not less than twenty
five years nor more than forty
years each I'm the state PRISON by
Judge John NJ. Wilson, after he
had denied defense motion for a
new trial.
Judge Wilson said he could not
pay atten ION to the jury's plea Tor
icniency for Eugene Barnett and
John Lamb In the light of the evil
dence which was submitted. He
said he regarded the cases against
all the men as identical.
Loren Roberts, whom the jury
found insane, was ordered sent to
the criminal insane ward at we
state penitentiary.
The seven sentenced to 20 to
40 years imprisonment today
were: o. c. Bland, Bert Bland,
John Lamb, Eugene Barnett, James
McInerney, Ray Becker and Britt
smith. The defense anorney took
exception to the sentence ana gave
notice of appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
BRITISH EXCHANGE IN
WALL STREET RALLIES


New York. April 5.--A further
rally of almost s cents in British
exchange was the outstanding fea-
ture of today's international mar
ket.
The recovery was surprising to
many because of the possible COM
plications arising from the Franco
German situation, but this was Off
set by announcement of supple
mentary gold exports.
Demand bills on London rose to
$4.06 u, and cables to $4.0S in the
course Of the day. but these were
shaded to $4.01a and 4.02A, re-
spectively, after the close of the
the London rates were about 10
cents over last weeks best and al
most 80 cents over the low of Feb
ruary when demand on London
fell to $3.1S to the pound. Todays
quotations are in fact the highest
since the latter part of last Novem-
Der and were interpreted as bear
ing testimony to Britain's recovery
of her overseas trade.
French, Italian and other Euro
pean remittances were not dis
turbed by the days news, but deal
ings in all but British exchange,
were relatively nominal.
Gold already here and soon to
arrive approximates $4,000, 900,
Much, if not all. of the metal has
been sold to the local federal re-
serve bank and it is expected that
the greater part of the inflow will
go towards strengthening the re-
serves of that institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
OBEDIENCE TO LAW IS
URGED BY M0RM0NS

Salt Lake City. Utah. April s.
Obedience to the law in general. both
the law of the land and the law
of the church, as expressed in its
teachings and the directions of its
divinely constituted authorities,
was one of the two chief thoughts
emphasized today at the second
weeks session of the Latter-Day
Saints in their ninetieth semi-an-
nual conference.
The other central thought upon
which every speaker dwelt in de-
tail was the significance of the one
hundredth anniversary of the vision
received by the Prophet Joseph
Smith, founder Of the church. AS a
corrollary to this, stress was laid
upon the responsibility resting
upon the Mormon people in their
obligation to be worthy of the du-
ties entrusted to them in restoring
the true gospel to the people of
the world.
At the morning session every seat
in the tabernacle was filled. Yes
terday afternoon the crowd was
much larger than in the morning
and hundreds stood throughout the
services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

After having been in the diplo-
matte service of the United States
for twenty-one years, H. Percival
Dodge has just left to assume his
duties as the first American min
lister TO Jugo-Slavia. Mr.. Dodge,
whose home is in Boston, entered
the diplomatic services in 1899 as
third secretary of the American
embassy in Berlin. He was first
secretary when in 1906 he was
sent to Toxic in a similar capacity.
The next year he was appointed
minister to Honduras and Salvador
but was soon made minister to
Morocco. He filled many other
posts and in 1914 he was appoint
ed the representative of the state
department on the American COM
mission for the repatriation Of
Americans in Europe. In a short
time he became a special agent of
the state department and was as
signed to the American embassy
in Paris, where the ambassador
placed him in charge of AustrC-
Hungarian and German interests
in France.