davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November IL, 1895.

November IL. 1895.
All the cement that will be used in build
ing the new bridge over the Kansas river
has arrived. 1t was shipped from Copen-
hagen, Denmark. and there are two train
loads. or II car loads of the material. The
county commissioners today allowed the
contractors an estimate based on the ma
teriaI on hand, the value Of the cement
alone being placed at $4,000 The total
estimate of the work done and material
on hand is $36,373.74. On that basis. the
contractors were allowed today $f9. 1889
Superintendent Hinckley WAS allowed 1851
for his services.
The Ladies' Music club met with Mrs. G.
g Nicholson Wednesday afternoon at her
home in North Van Buren, street. Miss
Ruth Collins, a guest Of the club, enter
tanned the members with several violin
numbers. Members on the program were ::
Mrs. f. F. Dietrich. Mrs s. J. Hodgins
Mrs. + p. MacLennan. Mrs. Barber, Miss
Irene Campdorss, Miss Tracy, Mrs Thorn
as, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Terry
and Miss Grace Campdoras. who read a
paper on the music OF Robert Schumann.
The next meeting viii be at the home OF
Mrs. MacLennan.
Miss Pearl PowIeson Of New Philadelphia
is visiting her cousin, Miss Yirgiiine Null
vane.
Miss Marie Brooks has issued invita-
tons 20 reception Thursday afternoon,
the 18Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
TOPEKAN ACTIVE IN CHINA
George Z. LerrigO, Former 7.
NJ. c. A. Secretary Here, a Man
of Considerable Influence in the
Orient.

John f. Manley, of New York city,
member OF the international commit
tee of the 7. NJ. c. A, who is in To-
peka visiting his brother, L. r. Man
ley. 439 Elmwood avenue, states that
George f, Lerrigo, Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary in China is doing a wonderful
work. Manley and LerTigo were init
mate friends a. number of years ago
Manley was state secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. in Topeka and Lerrigo was
general secretary of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. here.
Lerrigo is now general secretary of
the work in China and is supported by
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Manley stated
that Lerrigo after being connected
with the Chinese work for two years
passed a higher examination in the
Chinese language a..d other subjects
than any other secretary. Men con-
nected with informal institutions like
the Y. NJ. c. A. are taking active parts
in the affairs of nations in times like
these Manley also stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
SCRIPTURE


Psalms 81 :1-s.
will bless the Lord at all times. his
praise shall continually be in my mouth
Ny soul shall make her boast in the
Lord the humble shall hear thereof and
be glad.
magnify the Lord with me, and let
US exalt his name together,
I sought the Lord and he heard me
and delivered me from all my fears.
They looked unto him, and were light
ened: and their faces were not ashamed
This poor man cried and the Lord heard
him. and saved him out Of all his troubles
The angel Of the Lord encampeth round
about them that fear him and deliyeTeth
them.
taste and see that the Lord is good ::
blessed is the man that trusteth in him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. c. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

s. How much of a present did Jacob
4. Where did Jacob wrestle with the
angel? To what was his name changed?
8: What happened when Esau and Jacob
did he name the altar he built there?
z. Who was Dinah? Which brother
sought TO avenge her wrongs?
s. In two words write what Jacob bar
gained for in Genesis.
% :31-34. % %.
IS :20-22. - 20.
DIVISION ".
Chapter XXXV. Death. Verse s. xXXvI.
Esau. Verse Z.
1. Where did Jacob go from Shechem?
2. What did Jacob do before he left
Shechem?
). What made it easy for Jacob to travel
thru the land?
4. How long since Jacob had been at
Bethel and named it?
s.. Who was born on the journey? Who
died on the way?
6. Where did Jacob bury Rachel? How
did he mark her grave?
Z. How many sons had Israel?
g Whose death is the last recorded !?
O.. What are the four burials recorded
in chapter 50?
10. Whose last record is given in Gen
esis SO?
IL What name is Synonymous with
Esau?
z. What title was given the descendants
of Esau?
13. Note the occasions in which God
appears to Jacob.
% :12-15. 351
o.: 3 rs rs.
81 :24-29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
WAREHOUSING OF CORN
E. L. Copeland Receives Plans of Wal
Finance Corporation.

Warehousing of corn on q large
scale is contemplated by the United
States war finance corporation, ac
cording to a letter received by E. L.
Copeland, secretary-treasurer of the
Santa Fe railroad, from Eugene Meyer,
Jr., managing director of the body.
In his letter Meyer said a commit
tee of the corporation soon will be
appointed to investigate and develop
warehousing plans for corn.
Meyer said in part:
"It will be recalled that years ago, when
there was temporary large surplus. crib
bling corn was successfully undertaken in
carrying forward the surplus. 1t is believed
that ways and means may be found by
which a considerable part of the large sur
plus now on hand may be safely stored and
fianced on a sound business basis until it
can be marketed or utilized, with benefit
to the farmers in the corn belt as well as
to the entire nation.
Corn records show that unusual yields
do not continue indefinitely, and the
preservation Of a surplus against time
of diminished production is in line with
sound economical and financial policy. The
membership Of the committee will be an
nouneed shortly"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
SEVEN SENTENCE sERMONs.

An ounce of mirth Is worth q pound
Of sorrow.-Richard Baxter.
Power dweiIs with cheerfulness; hope
puts us in a working mood, whilst despair
is no muse and untunes the active pow
ers-Emerson.
Give, give, be always giving,
Who gives not is not living.
The more you give the more you live.
Anon.
The Lord looks down contentedly upon
willing mind.-BaYard Taylor.
The Son Of man came not to be min
istered unto, but to minister and to give
His life a ransom for many.-Matt. 20 Is.
Howe'er it be, il seems to me,
'Tis only noble to be good;
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.
-Tennyson.
II was ever aetuated by ambition its
highest and warmest aspiration reached
no further than the hope to set before the
young men of any country an example in
employing those invaluable fragments of
time called odd nts."-Eihu Burritt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
LESSON V.

LESSON v.
Genesis 1886. Jacob. 1.-THE Sup
planter"
''All the years are wasted in which
we are not advancing in the knowl-
edge of God"
DIVISION l.
Chapter XVIII. Ladder Mark verse Is
1. Why did Jacob go to Padan-aram?
> In what way did God appear to
Jacob? Where?
5. What did God promise to give Jacob
4. What did Jacobs vision lead him to
5, What did Jacob pledge himself to do
DIVISION II.
Chapter xxx. Service. Verse 20 Xxx.
Possession Verse %. XXI. Mizpah.
1. Who is the first relative to greet
Jacob in Haran? Where?
2. What record of actions in the follow
ing references for
!. sSao. ! as9sn'
.. - - q %
4. 30 %. 80 %
<. 32-42 "a
G. 31:1-21 22-35
z. 36-42 A.
s. Name the sons of Jacob in order of
their birth, thru Leah Zilpah, Rachel, Bill
hah.
4. What wrong did Rachel commit
against her father Laban?
3, What covenant was made between
Laban and Jacob?
DIVISION III.
Chapter XXXII. Peniel. Verse %. xXXIII.
Reconciliation. Verse II. XXXIV. Dis
graced. Verse Z.
hanaim?
2. Whom does Jacob fear? For what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

An ounce of mirth is worth q pound
Of sorrow.-Richard Baxter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

{. Tonight, partly cloudy; show . 1. CTS, except in northwest pOr- . {. tion: cooler. Thursday, partly . !. cloudy, cooler in east portion. !. !.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
WANTS NEEDLE WORK.

In letter to the Log Cabin Demo- crat Mrs. F. H. Webb of Rt. l, Quit man, Ark, states that she is an in- valid, having been confined to her bed for over seven months with disease of the stomach, and would like to do needle work in order that she might buy the kind of food that she can eat, There are five of us,' she writes, my husband, two boys, and ', his mother, aged Il, and myself. I can do nice embroidery work, also make pretty rugs. l can make bedroom sets, either in embroidery or the latest ap- plique. But am not able to buy any material at all to work with I would work on the shares if anyone would send me all necessary material by parcel post. l am 27 years old and can draw any design or copy any pat tern desired.' Perhaps some readers of the Log Cabin Democrat will desire to assist Mrs. Webb by sending her work of the kind solicited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
MAJESTY never fails you.-d2t

MAJESTY never fails you.-d2t We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Everything in bicycle repairs at B. T. Clifft ts.-8-2d2t
 Carl F. Rice of Springdale is the guest of relatives here.
 Fresh veal and lamb every day a: Erbacher's. Phone 90.-8-2d2t.
 Begin the month with MAJESTY. -S-2d2t
 Nice large firm Irish potatoes, $2 per bushel Phone 372.-8-2d2t
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Phone 47O for your groceries. We deliver Browne's Grocery S-2d2t
 A complete line of bicycle repairs at guaranteed prices. B. T. Clifft.- S-2d2t.
 Mrs. Guy Stovall of Trenton, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. John Lyons in this city.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Mrs. William R. James went tc Little Rock last night for a visit to relatives.
 Groceries bought at Browne's Gro cery satisfy. Phone 470. We deliv- er.-S-2d2t
 Miss Helen Netherly returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Athen, Ga.
 If you want the Arkansas Demo- crat delivered to you please call 5l9 or 243.-d1t. For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-7-25dtf
 Rev. Y. A. Gilmore, field agent of the Arkansas Childrens Home, went to Van Buren this morning. When in need of bicycle repairs of any kind go to B. T. Gift. Everything you need-prices right.-8-2d2t
 Fresh veal and lamb every day at Erbachers. Phone 90.-82d2t.
 While they last-Thom-Proof bl- cycle tires at $2.95 each. $. E. An derson.-S-2d3t
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
BOOKS MORR|LT0N
 FOR CAME MONDAY

Conway taseballers with Carl Hen derson on the mound, will go after Morrilton's scalp next Monday on Hen drix field, in a game which the locals promise will be interesting. Morrilton took the decision last Monday, 3 to 1 on the home lot Henderson has clos ed his season in semi-professional base ball and will be in top form for the game.
 Local fans have considered the CT try of Conway into the Western Ar kansas league next summer. The turn out for Mondays game will be taken as an indication whether the city wants summer baseball. A good crowd, it was said will probably mean that Conway will be given a berth on the league circuit for 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
R. A. REYNOLDS, FORREST
 CAVALRY VETERAN, DEAD
We'll Known U. C. Y. Official Sue cumbs After Long IllneSs-Com-
 rades Pay Tribute.

Maj. Robert Alexander Reynolds, 75, well known Conway citizen and prominent in the activities of the United Confederate Veterans, sue cumbed yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock after long illness in the course of which he was several times at the point of death. Major Rey- holds had the distinction of being one of the few remaining survivors of the famous Confederate cavalry led by Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
 Funeral services for Major Rey- holds were held from the residence, corner of South Mitchell and Scott streets, this afternoon at 230 o'clock. His comrades in the Confederacy were honorary pail bearers, and the service was led by Rev. C. NJ Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church. Inter ment was in Oak Grove cemeter '. Active pail bearers were Mayor w. D.. Cole, J. Frank Jones, Wiley Mosley, l.. H. Edwards, W. B. Wilson and C.. H. Newborn.
 Major Reynolds was born at Kerri- vile, Shelby county, Tennessee, Feb ruary 1, 1846. His early boyhood was spent in that county and at the out break of the war, he enlisted in the Confederate army and before his muster out at the close, saw service with Forests cavalry, a record of which he was justly proud. He was married in 1870 to Miss Mary Ella Hill at Holly Springs, Miss, whose death preceded his by several years. They removed to Arkansas about 90 years ago.
 Next to his family and business affairs, the activities of the United Confederate Veterans concerned Majo Reynolds the most, "Doc," as he was famlliarly called, was an attendant at nearly all Confederate reunions, the one at Houston, Texas, last year hav- ing been his last. He held numer- ous appointments on Confederate staffs and at the time of his death was assistant chief of artillery on the staff of Maj. Gen. B. w. Green, com mander of the Arkansas division. He was also adjutant of the Jeff Davis Camp and with it's commander, Judge G. M. Easterwood, devoted consider able time to it's affairs
 Two daughters and one son survive Major Reynolds. They are: Henry Reynolds of Conway, and Mrs. Sand ford Simpson of Little Rock and Mrs. Cheever Hoyt of Detroit
 Of late years, Major Reynolds had travelled for a St. Louis house deal ing in fertilizer, and was well known in all sections of Arkansas. As a patriotic citizen and Confederate vet eran, he was tremendously interested In the operations of the American army in France and believed, as did Judge Easterwood and numerous oth- CT veterans, that with Lee and Jack son at their head, the allied troops would make short work of the Ger mans. Major Reynolds was also much interested in young people and at sev- eral reunions, arranged for their at tendance, dividing his time between his official duties and attentions to them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
DEFER LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth league social, an nounced for Thursday night has been postponed until Friday at 7:30 p. m. All the young people of the city, es- pecially members of the B. Y. P. U. and the Christian Endeavor are most cordially invited to attend. The so- cial will be on the parsonage lawn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
PRAYER MEETING.

The midweek prayer service will be held at the First Methodist church tonight at 7:45 instead of o'clock. Be on time. The service will close promptly at S:30.
 C. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03

Mrs. T H. Mosley and little niece, Elizabeth Scruggs, have returned tc Little Rock after a visit to Mrs. Mos ley's sister, Mrs. H. J. Archer, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Members of the Presbyterian Sun day school enjoyed a delightful picnic supper on the campus of the State Normal School yesterday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
PERSONALS.


 ei. ei..i..ii..;;-ss-ss-s:-::-ss-.s-ss..s..ss-.-ss-. Jitney, phone 41o.-o-zdtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-621dtf
 MAJESTY is Great.-S-2d2t
 Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf William Erbacher was a visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Ccokwood Tor Saie-See l. N. Fields. Phone 24.--7-13dtf.
 Fresh cabbage at Browne's Gro cery. Phone 470.-S-2d2t Veal calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
 MAJESTY Flour is Greater.-d2t Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285-7-25dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03

Present stock of wall paper at a good reduction. s. E. Anderson.- 8-2d3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
STINNETT URGES
QUICK ACTION ON
PLAINS RAILWAY
FORMING TRUST COMPANY
TO PUT OVER PROPOSAL
FAVORED.

g. sunrsff ..l.r. ..f.0. 'H.
kHanIH Club f..III H..r h.
fmafiIH u.f.I advocated ... formation
ru .mHH. 1ns
f.r huIId.HR "a N I.l
DO declared fH4t uHH. should le started
Hf once tHd efforts Ef
fur'irns within POO n.t' .fn f fHr..
rasks
81 slnnn' stnr H.d as hs H.H"
If f 0Ur uiIrU I.II n... .Iad
thar four railroads Rnlh boz extremely
.HEInus "A. build Nuf. ran. railway
raHrIt. fHr -lnt r. ru.r faard
f worth lrd Denver trd fu. hHE
Such rD1d fnr fhr U... f.HHd
1850 iH. shortest lnf f0 Kansas city
fHd Chicago he added
H'ffIs-I.- hlsr tHnsH .HI. IH. s.."
.lul.d Ut er fns greatest u.r.aHt
Ir. or nuiFuug freight r.m 300. pam.
mole hf fhr .IhD. 1880 limos HtI. TIDE
H..an.as '0Dghf f.r fH.f .....H Nr
InH.u std fhsf fn. -t.a Oh. 8.t
.lf fn howe direct Hu rsm Port
HHfh f. h. South rHH. f. s4aIze
Do n.igbf nHuluE % r...UI.
Fhlf 600 railroad. ...H .U...d.Hr fH.
tIH .hnH'd BE- Dnm. ID. AmUI. HHI N,
compelled in nts, u.Hn. uf.. H hi.
.ua Panhandle wheat which COOP 1901
..fHI 1000 600 OuD bushels r t.u years
rIs roo. assertion no. ST. -rnrsu
Binding th. Natn Plains railway
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
wm.> NoIR CIR ST,RrER WONT
MORN

AZ fH. cola riehts rrur or ard thf
ECO Hne- nrd GOO storage nauert
NsiE aHl the starter NOT working re
Hnfs Poo oH owner tn oan phnue TOO
". N'Id Service station at sth and
If..r S. foI "a fresh strong servicc
.If.n t" Hae while fhe car battery ID
a.- nth.rged This popular battery
ftN.n uf rerair. many calls fhese
.iI mornings ADV. "a 81"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Use SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

/ TITLE aches grow into biz pains
unless varlcd oft by m appllca-
ti1n oi ~.mns. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, .ti1 joints. lame back won't
light long a.ain,, Nlo4ns Lnimcnt.
For more than forty wears Sloan's
Eminent has helped thousands. the
world over. You won't be- an cxcep-
lion. IL certainly does produce results.
hpcne'rufcs irifiopi rubbing Keep
Ibis odd family friend oiCoys handy
Tor instant use. Ask your ncighbor.
AZ al dugsists-3Sc, zoe, $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
DAILY PANHANDLE
ARTICLE TOL D OF
JUDGE BROWNING
BRIEF INTERVIEW TOLD OF
ACTIVITIES OF PLAINS
PIONEER.

Th. following HH.'. about Cover
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
\ TFNAs wuNnFE

For Kidney sui bladder trouble.
. .sl weak ana nue hlck theuma
un aud irregularities ~ ths Kidneys
90 bladder n n0' sold nv your drug
49, wiil hs sent ht mail un receipt ~
Small bottle often cure Send
Z r sworn testimonials nr T. " Han
~ 10 olive street s' Louis No SOLD
o. druggists Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
DOROTHY CORNELL
QUITS STAGE TO
RIDE IN SAUCER

Dorothy Cornell, the original
..mile-a-minute" girl. who rides
higher and faster than any other
woman ever in . motordrome, will
appear in this city with the c. A
WORKMAN shows next week at Doug
las park. Tho shows are under
auspices Of Allouez council, Knights
Of Columbus.
Miss Connell Is q mere slip OF q
girl, frail and light Of figure, but
with nerve Of steel and . heart that
does not know what the word feal
means. A few years ago she Wa
a soubrette in . musical comedy
show.
Harvey Wright, Americas fore
most trick and fancy rider, Is the
star Of the program and for rea!
dare-deviltry and thrilling perform
ance cannot be eQualed. Wright
served in the aviation corps during
the recent European war and since
his return to the show game has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
TO RiDUCf DANGEROUS
vARlCOSt VEINS

People Who have swollen veins or
punches shoN,d not wait until they reach
ths bunting point. which means much
suffering and loss Of time. but should At
once secure from any reliable druggist .
tvo-ounce original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald OIL full strength.
By using this powerful. yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement Is no
ticed in . few days and by its regular use
swollen veins will return to their normal
size, and sufferers will cease 70 worrg.
Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used By
physicians and In hospitals and Is guar
anteed TO accomplish results or money 10
turned.
II reduces al kinds Of enlarged glands.
goiters and wens and 10 used exclusively in
many large factories as an unfailing first
aid to the injured antiseptic. Generous
sample on receipt Of Is cents silver or
stamps. International Laboratories. Roch-
ester. N. Y. Your druggist or Bengston 8
Drug Store can supply you.-(Adv.l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

The largest coal contract ever
negotiated in tina tr5-cities has been
signed BY tho Tri-City Railway Z
Light company and the Alden Coal
company. II calls for the delivery
Of over 100000 tons Of soft coal
during the year.
The contract was negotiated by
Charles Grove, local representative
Of the Alden Coal company. and
George Kuhn, purchasing agent Of
the United Light Z Railways COM
pany.
Price Of the coal is said to be ap-
proximately IS per cent under that
Of last year. The 40 per cent in
crease IN freight rates since last
year, however. Will mean that the
utilities pay . slight increase in
net expense on fuel.
OF this amount some 5000 tons
are to be used by the power plant
at Moline and the remainder will
be routed to - eonpsnys vszssel
Iowa plants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
DALE COLLIER TO
| RECEIVE AWARD


Dale Collier, Boy Scout hero who
rescued two from drowning in Rock
river last January at the risk Of
his own life. will receive the ma
tional council medal award for
heroism ct . meeting tomorrow
evening in the circuit court room.
The medal ID awarded by the ma
tional court Of honor only after the
most thorough investigation. Am
davits were presented by witnesses
Of the AFFAIR and these were for
Warded to New York.
The local court Of honor also rec
commended to the Carnegie commits
sion that . hero medal and fund
from that organisation be given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26


the fire. isn't often that while
Of the
tended
Tic and will always to be worthy O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Collier. Il Il expected that the
young hero viii receive this honor
also ct some future date.
Local scouts Will turn out in
largs numbers and the general pub
lie II invited to the meeting, which
will begin promptly Ut 1880.
J. r. Witter. president Of the
council. will preside. Judge n. A.
Larson will speak on Scouting and
the Community" Arnold Ian q the
high school will speak on Scout
ing and Boy Life" Mayor Harry
Schriver will make the presents
ton Of the medal and review the
herioc act Of the young scout. The
scout band will render several se-
lections. Scouts from troop No. n,
under the leadership Of Scoutmas-
ter e. H. Michaelis. will act as a
guard Of honor.