davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02


Chapter Names and Verses.
I. Ascension 8.
II. Pentecost 80.
III. Beautiful Gate 6.
". Sanhedrin IL.
v. Ananias-Gamaliel 81.
VI. Deacons 4.
VII. stephen So.
VIII. Philip 8.
TX. Saul H.
x. Cornelius a. S5.
XXI. Gentiles "a.
XII. Hefod 5.
XIII. Antioch 80.
XIV. Lystra- Derhe %.
XIV. Council 9.
XVI. Philippi 81.
XVII. Athens 80.
XVIII. Corinth 9, 10.
XIX. Ephesus 2.
Xxx. Miletus "a.
XXI. Arrest 13.
xxi. Defense 16.
XIII. Council IL.
XIV. Felix rs.
XIV. Festus IL.
xxVI. Agrippa IS.
XxVII. Shipwreck 2S.
XVIII. Rome 81.
The following books are especially
helpful in this study of the Acts:
Black Board Drills on Book of Act:
and Life of Paul. by Hamill, from w
B. Jacobs company, I'll Hartford
building, Chicago. cents.
Life of st. Paul, by Stalker; Tht
Man Paul. by Speer--both from F'iem
ing H. Revell company, Chicago
each, rs cents.
Biakesiee Manuals for the Apostoli,
Church, booklets---50 cents. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York.
Outline Maps. VIM. Beverly Harri
son, AZ Broad street. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Captain Ceilings made a study OF
himself. OF his condition-and at last ne
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that SO quickly made him a well,
strong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same methods
It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the, world
should have. the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who Will I'LL out
the below eouuop. But send It Fight
away now beE9re you put down this
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

and Mrs. c. S. Fice of the North
Topeka churches and the Mckinley
school parent-teachers association.
Better Place t. Live In.
Topeka is one Of the few cities in
the state that has delayed the child
survey until the present time.
Make, Topeka tho best city in the
country for children to live in" is our
slogan, one of the members of the
COMMITTEES said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
DISCUSS NEW SEWER SYSTEM.
Citizens of North Topeka to Tall
Matter Over October IL.

Mntter UVer OctODcr II.
The installation of a sewerage sys-
tenn in Portions of North Topeka that
are now without same. is being agi-
tated by a number of the progressive
citizens of that section of the city.
The proposed sewer district lies
west of Western avenue, north of the
Union Pacific tracks, including the
Holmes addition; east to Jefferson
street and south to Saywell. This will
cover the district in which sewer lines
have not been laid.
The matter will be discussed at the
next meeting of the North Topeka
Civic club, which will be held Tuesday
night, October IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
MADE 100 FER CENT ON LOANS.
Chicago Money Lender Doubles Cash
in Two or Three Days.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Raymond ].
Bischoff was summoned to explain to
District Attorney Clyne today how
profits of 100 per cent were paid on
loans of two and three days.
Clyne began an investigation OF
Bischoffs business affairs following
complaints that some failed to get
their profits or their original invest
ruenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Year Verse. Psalm 37:4. mark
write, and commit to memory God
always gives us strength enough and
sense enough to do the things He
thinks we ought to do"
Fill in the following for the Book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
] Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy ana Book Sent Frss.

His Remedy ana Book Sent Frsa
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained bad
not only remain ashore. but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die He did
eeitheEl He cured himself instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

%. Who was most prominent in
the period of Extension?
26. Name the leading center for the
Gentle church.
81. Name the greatest organizer in
the Book OF Acts. Evangelist?
%. Missionary? Martyr?
20. Name the three places where
Paul was imprisoned.
80. In what special way do Acts
5:31 and 4:20 illuminate its contents :?
Facts for the Book of Acts. (Study
with carc.)
The Book of Acts follows the gospel
and contains 2S chapters on the His
tory of the Early Church. 1t was
written by Luke. a Greek physician.
to one Theophilus, as a sequel to his
gospel. 1t shows the church in its
organization. the spread of the gospel
working of the Holy Spirit among
men. Its probable place of writing
was somewhere in Greece, between IS
and &c A. D. 1t covers about thirty
years in time. beginning with the AS
cension in Jerusalem and ending with
PauRs second imprisonment in Rome.
The Main Thought in the book is wit
Messing. The Prominent Phrase is
Tho name of Jesus'-forty-ni nine
times. The Theme is THE Evangeli-
are divided into three periods: First,
Organisation, or Jewish Period, chap
tiers 1t. From Pentecost to the death
of Stephen. The leaders were Peter
and Stephen, with Jerusalem as the
center of operations. Second. TRANSIT
ton, or the period of changing. when
the church was part Jew and part
Gentle. Chapters S-12. From the
death of Stephen to the Council at
Jerusalem. Philip. Peter and James
were the leaders with Samaria, Caesa-
rea. Damascus and Antioch as centers
- I'D -swfa ,ff,rr ~
Gentle period. Chapters 1877. From
the Council at Jerusalem to Paufs i'm
prisonment in Rome. The leaders
were Paul, Barnabas. Silas, Timothy
and Luke, with centers of work at AM
tioch. Alexandria, Ephesus. Corinth
and Rome
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
INJUNCTION SERVED
 IN CHlCHAGOF MINE
 CASE; NOT HURT MINE

An injunction issued by the Circuit Court of Appeals. of San Francisco, signed by Justice William ". Nog- row and Justice William H. Hunt. restraining the Chichagoff Mining Company from Extracting any further ore from the Over The Hill and the Rising Sun mining claims was re- ceived today by local Federal off eials and served on II. L. Faulkner attorney for the company. The in- junction restraints operations on the two claims mentioned until an ae- counting has been made.
 The injunction will not in any way affect the operations of the com pany on it's ChichagOff property ac- | cording to a recent statement h, Mir. l Faulkner. For over month. in | fact since July 10, there has been ne orc taken from either of the claims in controversy between the company and John Tuppella Tine operations are now being carried on around the main ore body, according 10 MT Faulkner. and between the disputed ground and the beach line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
OIL MEN SEEKING USE OF DIAMOND
 DRILL IN NORTH
Cost of Prospecting for Oil Reduced 400 Per Cent
 If Drill Permitted.

The use of the diamond drill in prospecting for oil in Alaska, though not allowed under the bill passed by Congress, is being taken up with the Department of the Interior and Congress, by the leading diamond drill Manufacturers in the country, according to R. c. Hurley, who has recently returned from Seattle.
 Tt costs about $40 foot to drill for oil," Mr.. Hurley said, "and en- gineers have estimated that it will cost double that in Alaska By using a diamond drill which will sink a hole two inches wide, for prospecting. the cost would be reduced to less than a fourth. By using a diamond drill, oil prospectors say, they would be able to accomplish more work in less time, and save much needless expense.
 Provision for the use of the dia- mond drill in oil fields was not made by the oil leasing bill, and the matter is now being taken up with Congress by the Sullivan Machinery Company and the Longyear Company, manu- lecturers of the drills"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
News Fakir Accused of
 Using Mails to Defraud

BOSTON, Aug. 2O-Charles L. Appleton, also known as Lawrence A. Almon, alleged by Federal authorities ao have sent false stories about students at Wellesley, Smith, Mount Holyoke and eastern women's colleges to various newspapers is under arrest here, charged with using the mails to defraud.
 The first complain officials said, came from Wellesley, after publica- tion in another city of an account of weird ceremony said to have taken place in connection with the presentation to the college of Gen eral Pershing's helmet and flag and the battle pennant of the former kaiser, The ceremony did not take place, according to the complaint nor was anything known regarding the German pennant.
 Another story alleged to have been widely circulated by Almon told of students at Smith selling soap in the streets in the endow- ment campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
 RUSH TO WEST
 OH. DISTRICTS
Continued from Page 1.)

is full of boulders, I believe, said MT. Forbes, and drilling is hard as a result, also it is expensive. There are many seepages of oil but whether this indicates oil in the depths can only be ascertained by drilling. Your leasing bill is not conducive to capital as little protec- tion is afforded the man who does the drilling. As sales, etc, must be concurred in by the Department of Interior. Alaskans should work to have better leasing law, then cap ital will come and prospect for oil as oil is the crying need of the country just now, and oil must be had. I do not care to make defin- ite statement regarding my investi- gation in the section as that report goes first to those I am represent ing"
 Dr. Frank, in conversation he had -while in Seward with friends, alsc took the same view as MT. Forbes regarding the oil land leasing. bill Changes must be made before cap ital or even those of moderatt means will be taking much of : chance i'll drilling, owing to thu bars surrounding development ant subsequent sale of land, sproyided oi is found
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
DETAILS OF WRECK
 OF GJOA RECEIVED;
 STORM PARTS CABLE

The official report of the wrecking of the gas boat Gjoa of Seattle has been received by the Customs House from Capt Hans Keil, master of the vessel.
 The Gjoa was stranded on the beach 34 miles east of Cape Suck ling. August 4, at a. m. A storm was raging. heavy rain was fall ing and the wind was coming from the southwest at the rate of 50 miles an hour. All the members of the crew of ten men, except the master were on board, The vessel was al anchor and the cable which held her parted. Everything possible was done to avoid the casualty says Capt keil. but it was only a few minutes from the time the cable parted until it happened. The mas ter escaped from the vessel, bu. ii was impossible to reach her from the shore on account of the high seas.
 The vessel was valued at 500C and the cargo at $500. The latter consisted of salvage equipment There was 5000 insurance on the vessel but none on the cargo. Capt Keil owns the Gjoa. His home is il Tacoma. The craft was engaged fl the coastwise trade. and sailed from Ketchikan June 22 No one was lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
U. s. LAND SURVEYOR
 BACK FROM INTERIOR

Frank J. Warner. U. s. Surveyor who has been in Interior districts for the past two months, returned tc his headquarters in this city yester- day MT Warner was in chorse of a party surveying isolated home steads and Indian allotments.
 He%began his operations at Eagle in June and worked down the Yhkor River as fAr as Panama, from which point he returned. He reports crops throughout the Yukon Valley injured to considerable extent by a drouth that has lasted practically all sum mer Nowhere between Eagle and Panama. he said has there been any rainfall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
CABLE UP TONIGHT.

ATTer al most a week or curtailed telesraphic service, full service will be restored this evening at o'clock. according to an announcement made this afternoon by W. B. Gilbert. Operator in Charge of the local '. S Cable office
 During the Interruption des- patche have been handled by the Naval radio stations between Juneau and Sitka The cableship Burnside arrived on the break today and vii have repairs completed by s D. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
ATTENTION MASONS.

Regular meeting of Alaska Con sistory No. 1. Odd Fellows Hall. Fri day Evening August 20 at 7:30 Wis it.ng brethern welcome.
 adv. H. F. BROWN, Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
NOME SQUADRON LEAVES DAWSON
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Should Be in Interior Now Description of Flight to
 Dawson Received.

Leaving Dawson at 10:30 o'clock | yesterday morning the four planes l of the Alaska Flyers Sqadron start | ed off to Fairbanks where they would have arrived sometime shortI
 ly afternoon unless something un l foreseen happened. On account of the interruption to cable service it is not likely that anything definite will be known of their arrival in Fairbanks until tomorrow.
 An interesting description Of the flight from Skagway to Whitehorse, an account of the adventures Of Lieut.. Ross Fitzpatrick, pilot of Plane No. 4 in the nazes of Skagway air traffic, and of the flight from Whitehorse to Dawson, was received this morning by Glen c. Bartlett in letter from Skagway.
 The letter follows:
 From your note enclosed in Ju- neaus business of yesterday we gather you are interested in certain and through our city few days past. S's
 Really, MT. Bartlett, we Skag waians are so accustomed to the whir of the bird motors we hardly gave this visit passing thought; and I doubt if many of our citizens would have recognized them as strangers had not certain Bourgeois, residents I believe of Juneau, be- came unduly excited and called our attention to them.
 .~One of them, sNumbeI FouE, Rp- peared to be really q dubby scffap, So much so in fact, that he barely escaped mishap while passing through the business section, where he not only narrowly averted be- coming entangled in the maze of wires, but escaped, by a hairs breadth you might say from ram ming some of the highest chimneys which stretch toward the Heavens several hundred feet and which were, of course, more or less ob scured from his view by the dense smoke pouring from the stacks of our industrial plants, and all that sort of thing. And then he was en- tirely unacquainted with the local air traffic regulations and while not many pleasure ships were aborad that day, only kind Providence saved him from colliding with busi- ness planes which have become rath- CT source of annoyance as they dash madly through the air from shop to shop.
 This Number Four chappie sailed close to earth the entire distance to Whitehorse and at Inspiration Point, where he met the train, he was fly ing below the track so that pas sengers had the novel experience of looking down on a flying ship All four made the trip to Whitehorse in the neighborhood of one hour The last one making the best time
 one hour and one minute.
 Their time from Whitehouse to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20


 sary, subsequent accessions, or with drawals.
 Certified Extracts.
 Certified extracts from this reg ister may be delivered to states tribunals or individuals concerned. ts"The treaties will not only be reg istered, but also published. They will appear in special section of the Official Journal of the League of Nations. through which they may become known to all.
 Moreover the Council of the League of Nations, actuated by the spirit of Article IS, has authorized the Secretary-G General to register and to publish treaties concluded between countries not members of the League, should they request it. The League of Nations thus hopes to realize, within the limits of pos sibility, the system of open inter- national engagements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
S50.O00 FIRE IN B. c.

CHlLLWACO, B. C, Aug, 20.- Fire here yesterday in the business section caused damage estimated a sec. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
OF
 FACTS PROVIDED

Continued from Page 1.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGES
 OF ROBBING FISH TRAPS

With two prisoners, Emil Palm bolm and Chris Nicholson alleged fish pirates United States Marshal J Nj. Tanner will arrive in Juneau tonight from Ketchikan. Palmbolm and Nicholson were involved in a fish pirate case some time ago, but left Juneau for Ketchikan before they Were apprehended.
 Old papers fer sale, 25c. per bun de, at Empire office. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Dawson was one hour and forty-five minutes. This Number Four con tinued his stunt flying by going under the ferry cable at Dawson. All four left Dawson at 10:30 this morning for Fairbanks. Beats Jack McQuesten al to h--l; don't it?
 Enclosed are four pictures taken at Whitehorse The two aviators are the same pcstiferous guys in the Number Four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
NABS REVOLVER AND MUST GO
 TO JAIL TO SERVE OUT FINE

Anneus Storms charged with stealing 45 automatic Colt revolver from Edward A. Rhoads of the Todd Packing Company, pleaded guilty before Judge Newark l.. Burton in the Commissioner Court this after noon and was fined $75, including costs. He was sentenced to 37 days in jail. in default Of the payment of his fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
cLABo ASSESSED FINE FOR
 ILLEGAL TRAP OPERATIONS

For illegal fishing. Martini Clabo, of the Maar'hon Packing Company was fined S2oo. including costs, by Judge x. l.. Burton yesterday after noon. GlabO was accused of operat- ing floating trap in Stephens Pass age near Gambler Bay on July 4.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10

of Ine commission Iounu crying neeu
for money with which to meet cases
demanding immediate relief and cabled
home for funds to be employed In this
connection in northern France and
Belgium. This money was promptly
forwarded and has been distributed
through an agency set up in Paris in
conjunction with the Foreign Mission.
ary Society OF the Northern Baptist
Convention. Prior to the visit of this
commission. missionary work by S, nth.
Jern Baptists in Europe has heen cen
fined to Italy and Bohemia. However
the commission visited England, Scot.
land, France Belgium, Holland and
Italy, but found 1t impossible to ret
into Czecho- -Slovakia, the Balkans and
Russia at this time.
Palestine and Egypt Visited.
After the tour of Europe had been
completed, the commission, which in.
cluded DR.. q. T. Cody, editor of the
Baptist Courier, Of Greenville, s. c..
and DR.. Everett Gill, formerly mission
ary to Italy, but now a pastor Tn Kan.
sas City, went to Palestine to look into
the missionary work there, formerly
done by the Baptists Of Southern Illi
nois, but recently taken over by the
Foreign Mission Board OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. A trip into Egypt
for the purpose Of studying the Moham.
medan situation was made by the party
while awaiting a. ship on which to re
turn to Italy. So far, Christianity has
made very little inroad on Mohamme
danism anywhere, DR.. Love found
though some of the missionary agencies
In Palestine have been established fo1
more than a half century. He antici.
pates better chance for the Christian
religion there, following British occu.
patton Of that country.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
! astings' 1920
I'D CataIog Free

= ready now. One hundred mana.
illustrated pages with brilliant
in natural colors. 1t is both
full and helpful, and all that IS
Bary to get it is postal caro-
Bt. You will find our 1920 cata'
a we'll worth while seed BOOK.
Btings' Seeds are sold direct by
You will never find them on
lin the stores. We have some
hundred thousand customers VINO
rom us by mail. We please ana
y them, and we can please and
y you In 1920.
(nting Hastings Seeds in your
Fbn or in your fields insures good
80 far as results can be deter
d by the seed planted. For 30
3 Hastings Seeds have been the
Hard OF seed excellence ard pur.
In the South. Only varieties
tied to the South are listed. DUAL.
bf the best and prices often less
those you pay at home. Write
free copy OF this splendid cata-
70 now. n. @. HASTINGS co.
demon, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
BlGHTsEERS SHOULD KEEP OUT
OF EUROPE UNTIL PEOPLE
GET ON FEET AGAIN.
BAPTISTS ENLARGE WORK
mission Secretary viii Recommend
How Evangelistic, Educational and
Benevolent Program Can
= BE Carried Out.

Americans should keep out of Eur
eDe, unless they have important bust.
ness there, until Europeans have had
an opportunity to get on their feet
again. declares Dr.. J. f. Love, secre
aary OF the Foreign Mission Board OF
ne Southern Baptist Convention.
Dr. Love, as chairman Of q commits.
alon named by the Baptist 15 Nil IN
campaign to visit Europe and make a
survey Of the mission fields there, has
Just returned from q five-months' tour
pt the continent. He says Americans
Ravs distributed cash with such q Law
5sh hand in many places on the CONT
@ent that the people have become con-
Htnced that every American has money
10 throw away and as soon as they
epot q citizen from this country they
proceed to overcherge him for every
ching he buys and every service rem
dered. Unless Americans forsgo
sightseeing In Europe for a few years
. lot Of the natives there will become
professional beggars, In DR.. Loves
opinion.
D.. Baptists Suffered Heavily.
: Along with the other religious de-
nominations Baptists suffered heavy
losses Of property in Europe during tho
war, DR.. Love reports, but he found
that such Baptists as survived the war
remained loyal to their convictions and
they are now ready to welcome the
aid and cooperation Of American Bap-
lists In the rehabilitation of their coun-
tries and the propagation of the gospel.
From the contact formed with the
Baptists of the chief countries of Eur
ope by these Representatives Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, DR.. Love
Believes there will ultimately be
formed q cooperative alignment of the
Baptists Of the world that will make
them larger factors in world evange-
hzation than they have ever been be-
fore. So.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
If Your Eyes Need

5ention, or the glasses you are using
b not just right. consult our eye
,ht specialist. it costs you nothing.
Id if necessary will fit you to the
nd of glasses your eyes require.
a. j. GLAxON.
n, Tapp's Department Store.
Coz. Main and Banding SITS.
Columbia, S. G.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
USES OF NEWSPAPERS

Some of you fellows
doubt the wisdom of r
subscription rates to sol.
what they should be, rec
Mrs. S. Gilbert, in the
Register. Leave it to thI
- We could not keep hid
newspapers.
= Clean, fish, chickens a|
4 newspaper.
Empty the C; pet swe2
Use one on the tray /
ing the table to catch thS
On sweeping days DAM
tear into bits and sprinlI
floor to catch the dust aI
the floor covering.
Lay several 'thickneses
under the carpets and
Printers ink is q moth
and the papers also save
on tho carpet as we'll as
the cold.
When ironing. use u
coarse salt on a folded paj
to polish irons.
A folded newspaper ma
chest protector in severe 4
Nothing else is as good
ing the range.
Use 4 bit of paper fk
greasy dishes before wasH
as for rubbing the black "a
,Ide of cooking pans and
Keep one in the trayt
stove to save cleaning 81
Spread them. on the A
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10

Tanlac, tho master medicine, Is
sold exclusively at Harmon Drug Co.,
Lcxington; Burnett & Whetsell, New
Brookland: Croson Drug Co., Lees
willie: EIarglc's Drug Store, Chapin;
DR.. w. II. Brookcr. Swansea, Pelion
Drug Co, Pclion; w. ]. Cayce, Cayce;
a. Lcaphart, Gilbert; The Lorlck
Co rmo; w. II. Subcr, Peak; Price
81 per bottle straight. adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
Garry on Relief Work.

While the program which Southern
Baptists will carry on in the European
countries which they have not occu-
psed before will not be, determined uns
IN after the commission has reported
90 the Foreign Mission Beard. members