davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Francisco. where she is promlnent IN
all welfare work. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor whom Georgia claims. has won
a nationwide reputation as an orator.
she enjoys the distinction Of having
been the first woman To be given an
honorary degree by the first college
thul opened lis doors to women. Yves.
leyan College. In Macon. Ga. Mrs.
Armor is known among W. &. T. L.
women as the "Eynngel OF the New
Crusade She is constantly busy
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24
Local News Items

S+4S.as"a<f +.,+.s44f s+S4+4-s4s' s'r
s. W. Nichols and wife moved
to Cyril Saturday.
NJ. Il, KeIehcr Of Sterling was
here on business Friday.
A. w. Dockum went to Eu.
banks las week for a visit.
w. E. Murray II near Fleich-
or was a business caller here
last Wednesday.
Everette Saith came in iab,
week Tor visit with his sister.
Mrs. j. w Compton.
Geo West moved tuesday into
the johnson house recently va.
Gated by J, f., Halbrooks,
Hiram Qniglev came down
from Cbickaeha Friday on busi.
ness and To visit old friends.
Frank McAnaw, who had been
visiting here, lef, Monday Tor
Marlow where he will work.
Roy Gibson and wife oi Okla
homa CITY were here during the
past week visiting old friends,
Mrs. c. +. Brandon and two
daughters went to l't. Cobb Sat
urday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. w Dookum returned
thursday evening from visit
with relatives in Onlihoma CITY.
i. +. Studvuln and wife of AT
l1otlc, iowa arrived Sunday for
a visit with old friends and rela.
tlveS.
Hoyt Pittard, who had been
mere visiting relatives. lett Sun
.iav for his home at Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Mrs Ada Stephens left las |
Wednesday morning for a visit
It the home of her daughter in
.Iailup, y. NJ.
A w Dorknm returned Tues.
lay from visit with his brotnri
:, tnblnk~. Hi brother accom-
'nnled hlm home.
II. p Rosaclier. wife.and Mrs
Katherine Armour attended the
unerai of W +. Trilpf at Ster-
ing last Wednesday.
For Sale Good Franklin sew.
ng machine, in good running
1rdc,. Sl2. Mrs. Geo. w.
Brown, EIgin, Okla.
+, West returned MONDAY
rom Oklahoma Civ where he
rad been for about ten DAYS a.,
ending eanp meeting
Grandma Thurman had the
Misfortune TO fil 5 turda,
morning and break her hin.
She has been in very poor health
finces
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

a number OF relatives and
friends ,rom NARROW visited at
the hong of ~. + Ro~ac ker, Sum
dav. Those present were H. NJ.
Cooper aud vie and sons, Roy.
Ivan. and George, f. Cooper and
wife, j. Neach and wife, and
Mrs. Jane Jones.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

TIL" l"nl"r Is just about our Worst
Pest for b" has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years. Finding
FAINT with Everybody and Everything
Hes done his Durucdest to Block ev.
cry Improvement our Town has made,
ana when he quits Walking Arounc ia
save Funeral Expenses. he viii :.
Missed, JUST like Bolll
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24
Sunday School Report

Following is given = report of the
slgin Methodist Sunday school # the
ittsr~da0vc Az .o'tc'ion las, Sunday.
f~'f At,srdep.y Col
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Pot {. + Hanely and wife.
wh" wer" attending the summer
term ~ IN" state normal Il Ed.
mond, came ~ Dhr m,ddla of last
week 10 visit with +. h Bauman
ana to nave an outing at Medl-
cine Park.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Mrs. knte Moran of Chicago.
H., aud her neicc. Miss Nav f.
Joyce oi Milwaukee, Wis. arriv-
ed here Saturday for a visit at
h. home ul the formers cou,-
ms, NJ -. /. Ryan and Miss Sar-
al NJ Anaw.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

The great civic auditorium of San
Frnncisco, built In the beautiful civic
center for the housing Of conventions
VIII he the scene of the forty eighth
annual meeting II the womans Chris.
tiap Temperance Union. August ~ to
*. Mrs. Sara J. Dorr. president of
the w. {. 7. u. of Northern California.
" the hsssess president and Is In gen.
synI chAsss Of arrangements for the
s0DveptjeA. Mrs Dorr lives In san
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Mrs Jcn0lc Ho,f,r and daugh.
i'r. NJ -. Aitl l.ub.y. and the
Latter = 'wo children arrived Sal.
~ day iroln Ono FIR an extended
y,it wuh relatives and friend.
Ey'rctte Nav lcft abou, mid.
night @t'T' dty nigh, in IN, car
l"r.inrn 20 3i,Jlumt CRY. al
ter an extended visit here.
FREE Cold accompanied him tor
a short lisi'.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

See me for painting. either on
buildings or automobiles,
f. K, Batn1au
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

c. NJ. Wolcott IS moving his
househould goods to Chickasha
this week, where his children
will attend school A. A. Wood,
manager of the Farmers Union
Exchange. has rented his house
in Elgiu which they are vaca-
ting
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

II. p. WeuengeI. wife, and
daughter ku'h attended the
meeting of GROUP | editors Ia
the EdItot> Club House at Med
icine Park SATURDAY. They were
accompanied to the Park by +
X Bauman and Herman Schone-
boom.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Subscription s, no per gear in advance
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24
INDEPENpENr IN Politics

Published Eyer7 ~ 'ue-day
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

+. West returned Monda,
from Oklahoma Civ where he
had been for about ten DAYS al
tending ganp meeting
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

Grandma Thurman had the
misfortune 10 f,il $ turda,
morning and break her hin.
She has been in very poor heal Il
since.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-24

For Sale Good Franklin sew.
ing machine, in good running g
ordc,. Sl2. Mrs. Geo. W.
Brown, EIgin, Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

kicked out !" he said, his voice stcely.
Mrs. Clifton screamed and made a
pretense Of fainting. Glare stood Inn
movable, but color had flowed back to
her cheeks, her eyes were human, her
lips almost smiling.
Let me speak first she cried to
Arketh. "Afterward you may not want
to send him away. For three years"
swallowing hard, 81 have let Arle Reed
play at love making with me. He had
he has--something. inside that--that
makes me seem to love him, while
know I hate him. ] knew he had come
home that is why l." She stopped,
biting her lips. Arketh set the intruder
spinning down the steps, then turned to
the minister, saying. as he caught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

nv HELEN DEciE

When writing to stranger concern.
ing any matter of business which re.
quires an answer, It is proper to in
close stamps for reply, or a stamped,
addressed envelope. This should be done
when writing to the managers OF a sum
mer hotel. cottage or farmhouse inquir-
ing for rates and present or prospectiye
vacancies
In the frst letter IL is best to make All
explicit statement regarding the mum.
Der OF persons wishing to engage ac-
commodations: and IL there are chit
dren, to state their ages. Also, II Is ad.
visable to make definite statement OF
the time in weeks or months when the
proposed summer sojourn is to begin
and terminate. This definiteness pre-.
vents future misunderstanding, while 4,
often secures worthwhile modification
OF terms. Women accustomed to pusi
ness methods are always definite. Moth
Ing Is more annoying to busy strangers
than the pettish vagueness with which
so many unbusinesslke women regard
contract or a promise, oral or written
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

kind, /" she whispered Aunt Lura, under
cover OF her stepmother's babbling.
"Scandalous--perfectly disgraceful--
marrying this way with no word to
anybody" said Mrs. Clifton. And
with no clothes, nor cakes, nor brides
maids. Why, everybody would talk for
a year"
Notwithstanding the lady wore sat
isfed air. yet delayed matters a full
quarter Of an hour with utterly use
less arrangements. No, IL wouldn't do
to use the living room, the hall was so
much statelier. She had already trimmed
IL with all the chrysanthemums in the
garden, not to name ferns. Then she
had TO fix her hair properly. Wasn't
she to give away the bride? Altogether
she got cverybody's temper on edge by
the time the wedding party was placed
to her satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
These are the Easy Rules
of the Contest

1. Write fps hundred Uords or less giving
your version of how the Montalais
jewels might be recovered.
z. You may mail your solution Tor as
many solutions as you desire) any time
between now and midnight of August z,
1921. Solutions postmarked after that
time will not be considered.
3. This contest Is open to you whether
you are a subscriber to Cosmopolitan or
not. 1t is not necessary that you buy the
magazine in order to enter the contest.
4. Employees, or members of the fami.
lies of employees of the International
Magazine Co. or of the organizations of
which this company Is a part, are barred
from this contest.
S. Checks will be mailed to the winners
as soon as the judges have arrived at
their decisions.
6. The names of the winners will appear
in the November issue of Cosmopolitan
which will be published In October.
z. No manuscripts will be returned and
we cannot undertake to answer any
questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
"The ceverer the solutions, the delighted shall be-"

imagination and inventiveness of one of
the most ingenious peoples the world has
ever known; SO shall look forward with
keenest interest to the results, and also
with not little apprehensiveness. don't
mind admitting was bit proud of nv
way of solving the Lone VOLTS problem
andtha am now confidently anticipating
the humbling of my vanity to the dust by
the wits of your readers. For all that, the
more clever they prove in outdis.ancing my
ingenuity, the more delighted shall be.
Lo.is Joseph Uance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

way to visit his fathers stepsister, his
sole family connection.
She was queen Of a rich countryside,
also gay, jolly, generous, loving young
folk with all her heart--perhaps be-
cause she was childless---and forever
making her house the pivot Of things
social. BY contrast, the old life OF
dull comfort, prim respectability and
narrow vision appeared to Arketh q
prison. 1t chilled him to think of 20
ing back to it--even with Glare.
She was kind to Glare in word and
deed-almost too kind in fact. Yet,
intangibly he felt her attitude of re
gret over, rather than hostility to. his
choice. He had not told her outright
had not dared to tell anybody, hardly
even himself, until his ring was safe
on rosy tipped finger. Now, in the
intoxication of the moment, he wanted
all the world. Instead he caught his
sweetheart in a smothering embrace,
asking in a shaken voice: Darling,
when will we be married?'
Right now" Glare said, sitting up
suddenly, rigid. $50 / can't change
my mind I'm dreadfully lazy, you see
and making It up is hard work."
''I'd like the job Of making II up for
you--shall we say next week." Arketh
began. She stood up, her face sybil :
line, raised both her hands above her
head and answered almost solemnly
'As you choose. But somehow IL
feel Il must be now or never"
! "Be ready. at 8 in the morning. ]
shall be here then with the minister
the license and Aunt Lura,' Arketb
cried joyously Glare put her hands
upon his shoulders, but dropped visibly
40 she answpred "T shan't foaI an fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

The minister had just opened bis
book, when the door was flung wide
by a tall, broad sbouldered fellow with
square jaw, heavy scowl, also a
sardonic smile. Two strides brought
his facing Clare. He made to seize
both her hands. but Arketh shouldered
between. The newcomer tried to swing
of n roughbouse. Clare knows she is
never going to marry anybody but me. J"
Next minute he found himself pro-
PEELED steadily, not violently, but ire
sistibly toward the door. Not for
naught had Arketh wrestled with ore
sacks and mine equipment. Three
inches lower, he had yet more power
by half than the intruder.
"Get out unless you had rather be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
IN DAILY NOVELETTE,
Miss Qnicksiicer
MARTHA MeCuLLocH Will.

I,, Arketh asked unsteadily,
'N''mny .in,ost shyly toward Glare. She
I1ning Snvcr at him, smiling and
leck Naughty Naughty Pre-.
>y,ns not 10 know the first rudiment
" Tie game. .,. a.,,.na.d
"wbat game" Arketh demanded !, !;
..sssing himself OF an adorable small
IA and sitting appreciapiy cioser
'..vvhy. vv being engaged Oiare nung
"st him with smile OF dainty
ucs :" Then nesting yellow mead
~ hollow OF his shoulder Foor
w man. Ought to have faiien IN
l'ule ,uith M nice Miss Pinky Prim,
lcse If of Miss quicksilver. That was
lrs'eSSb esSsSbooi name, so ] have to keep on
HIM n up to IT,. ,.,, -
-.hisnered, slipping his arm about
hall WIZ VIZ have TO hate everything that
her. hut. dear. being engaged is
MT yoo' 70 me. Rather the finest,
20 s. .acred thing in life
most ss' ,,s I my!" Clnre cried, sud-
on rsci I Nov, tell me, right
Denly n, what story book that came
eNaikrs' I thought you didn't read
ous hooks. / see l have much to
ste,y ~ G0ob about you" !.
y, ous rarely do read story books"
.l,.l.h confessed. what I said may
Atkesn III ~ them. but didn't need to
Hst | said the thing know"
'sSI Clare re had been laughing softly; softly; Now
" iips shut in a straight, H., tignt setorane mne'
inne s,i nj he had ever known. His
!l.n.r i*% " crippled by the accident that
sn1tt ,stt Arketh motherless at five. had
ssu s.sr s'' playmate, comrade: teacher,
d 70 his only child. Life had gone
n spv' n the big, handsome homestead
wv, M The master of it slipped away into
W WI s'' end had come so suddenly,
IAN stunned and desolate, had tried
r.rrv onto 20 around the world,
,bs two Of them had planned, against
~ '1 coming of age. But things had
,s,,en otherwise-handsome annunities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
>5OOO0 W in Cash Prizes

N Alias the Lone Wolf, serial by Louis Joseph Vance
appearing in Cosmopolitan, Michael Lanyard, alias
THE Lone Wolf" notorious Partisan criminal,
but valued member of the British Secret Service
poyng his leave of absence to make walking tour in the
Cevennes of Southern France meets under romantic cir
widow of French officer He her. her mother and
ssternaw from attempt at highway robbery engineered
by their chauffeur Dupont whom Lanyard recognizes
an apache, and who of course, promptly disappears
Escortng the Montaas party their chateau Lanyard
there encounters curious assorted party of motorists seeking
shelter from storm Mr. Whitaker Monk and his secretary
Mr. Phnut both Americans and the Comte and Comtesse de
Lorgnes These gentry def guide the conversation to the
magnificent collection of jewels which Eve de Montaas pos
learn that the jewels at the Chateau Mona
then go their way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

but the interest attaching to the job is
going to compensate in this case.
The everyday prize contest has always
seemed to me singularly deadly affair; but
the plan you advertise is unique and, taken
together with the tremendous facilities at
your command for putting 1t before the
public, oughtto arouse nationwide interest.
And would be an inhuman author did i
find anything Objectionable in that!
Furthermore, it's sure to stimulate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Publishers, Cosmopolitan:

Publishers, Cosmopolitan:
l beg to acknowledge and to accept
with thanks your kind invitation to act as
one of the judges in the unusual prize con-
test you are projecting in connection with
my ALIAS, THE LONE WOLF. am honour
ed by the opportunity to serve in such
distinguished company, and am also ex-
tremely eager to read, analyze and ponder
the solutions as they come in. It's going to
mean harsl work, and loathe hard work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

had died with his father-leisurely and
expensive idling before settling down
would mean an impairment of his pat
rlmony It would be unwise to risk. Then
fate had declared trumps in spades
by means OF Mexican mining invest
ments. Arketh had spent three years
In an almost hopeless effort to save
something from the wreck--in reward
he had started home with not incon-
siderable salvage, and tarried by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Also in June
Cosmopolitan

Do You Live in Tree?
An editorial by
GEORGE AIDE
His Pa
A poem by
EDGAR A. GUEST
The Other Wife
A short story by
FREDERIC ARNOLD RUNNER
Madam President
A short story by
HOLWORTHY HALL
The Pride Of Palomar
A serial by
PETER B. KYNE
Hunting the Prize Idiot of
Big Game
An article by
GEORGE AGNEW
CHAMBERLAIN
You Have to Choose
A short story by
FRANK r. ADAMS
Shots
A short story by
JOHN RUSSELL
The Empty Sack
A serial by
BASIL KING
The Last Dollar
A short story BY
WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY
Adventuring De Luxe
An article by
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Alias the Lone Wolf
A serial by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
The Sculptor and His Wife
A short story BY
JAMES HOPPER
The Crook and the Crazy Man
A short story by
HARRIS DICKSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Clsre's hand: "please be brief; ~
have 70 catch train for home"
Next Complete Noyelette---'Ths Hour
Of Fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
The Question Corner
Today,s Inquiries

T0day's Inquiries
/. Describe an exquisitely fashioned
lamp shade which carries out an
original idea.
}. JnN putting away the winter
clothes, what simple precaution
will help keep moths away2
J. When colored threads are to be
drawn through handkerchief.
how can these be finished of at
the ends in miraculously in
visible manner?
A. What does the name, Edith,
mean?
X. How is dainty waist made?
@. Describe captivating combinn-
ton of materials for the popular
three -piece costume Of skirt,
overblouse and cape.
Yesterdays Answers
1. The first woman's magazine In
America was edited for fifty years
ninety years old when she re-
tired.
2. The newest wooden telephone
screens represent 1ashing bathing
girls in colorful bathing suits and
flowing capes.
3. To make faded flower good
enough TO use as "garnish' for
an evening dress cover IL with
tulle and set it upon a circle OF
ostrich flues which curl about It..
A. The girls name, Caroline. in
dicates one who is noble spirited.
5. Dainty organdie cut on the bias,
folded double and picoted on one
edge is now sold by the yard for
collars and cuffs.
6. II last years straw hat ie too
wide in front and back, too mar
row on the sides, edge the brim
with braid to match. placing II
over the edge on the sides and
lust TO the edge in front and back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

nothing more. II am going with you
that should be explanation enough
she greeted him in the wan morning.
~ dared not hope you could be so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

UPONT waylay and severely his berth Dupont
l. Lanyard Rescued by has again disappeared
Eve Lanyard IS nursed back to alnght
az discovery the self
her-hoPe- styled Comtesse de Lorgnes
esy as ne pehsVes. really Lame Deorme notorious
Montalas jewels mysterousy ormerv QUARTER Latin model
vanish Lanyard knowing that his
be LANYARD fous Lame to bom
police called n and that
no one VIII ever eIeve anypoay to interfere when Dupont
put Inc Lone Won stole e eacherousy admitted by house
Levels ms sess maid attempts to assassinate Mile
him and refuses to avail her ~
self of the services of the police this nont the samen IN
Lanyard pledges himself to ~
her Jewels and the better dude orv
real criminals dis
appear be obo tho Woifs infaua+n r
assumed he had thus far
"orh or 'he ROBBERY his promise her stolen
rpAv1Nc .Lo oh.o., l.. ,;u,. jewels.
/ he out for Paris and pursuit
falls fascinatinghe plot thrilling but
however does notice him. and through all the reader wonders
If the WOLF
Lognes latter travelling Monaas jewels
On the arrival of night their rghfu and how he
train in Lorgnes IS will do it 0he does.
OUIS Joseph Vance, author Of alias the Lone Wolf has
l. solved the mystery in his way His solution will
appear the concluding instament whichw be published
in September Cosmopolitan
But you will have your ideas to how the jewels
might be recovered by the Lone Wolf 1t for your skill in
solving this mystery your talent for writing solution in
the ceverest brefes most concise that the pub
fishers of Cosmopolitan offer total OF $4,000 IN cash awards
Send Your Solution to
CONTEST EDITOR, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Room 13O, 119 West 10th Street, New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

The RUIZ is said TO have been firpt
invented by a Spanish noblewoman to
hide blemish upon her neck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
In OIden Times

Mary, Queen Of Scots had most
compiete collection of wigs, and Il n
said that she wore one at her exec,ir
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

French ladies OF quality At one time
were fond Of carrying tiny dogs In their
muffs, and these muffs were called
"dog-muffs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Old Prices
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, $l795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring. $l795
Model 22'46 Three Passenger Coupe. 92585
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan. $2895
Model 22-48 -Four Passenger Coupe. $2985
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065
Model 22-5o Seven Passenger Sedan. $3295
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
GREAT ACTRESS RETURNS
Nine. Borgny Hammer To Be at the
Grand November 9.

Madame Borgny Hammer, the great
Norwegian actress from the National
Theater of Christiania, Norway, VINO
appeared in this city two years ago,
will make her second appearance here
with the Travelling Theater, which
Laurance Clarke will present at Inc
Grand, November g.
Since Madame Hammer was last
here, she has played over most OF the
eastern half of the United States where
her genius was recognized Immediately.
Last fall she played ''Hedda Gabler'
at winthrop Ames' Little Eheater in
New York.
She was received at the premiere
performance, and thereafter, with loud
and enthusiastic ovations. The critics,
except in one or two highly prejudiced
cases, recognized her genius and ex-
pressed the hope that she would soon
be seen on Broadway in play OF
more popular appeal. Madame Ham
mer intends to appear in such play
in New York next year.
= This year Madame Hammer Will be
seen in Ghosts" and The Master
Builder by Henrik Ibsen. Mrs, Alving
in Ghosts" is her masterpiece. Rolf
FjeIl, who until recently has been act
ing with her under the name of Rolf
Hammer, will also be starred in these
plays.
Laurance Clarke has assembled a
notable and distinguished cast to as
sist these two popular artists, and to
present a special performance of THE
Climax by VIM. J. Locke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
NEW ISSUE OF THE EARTH.
Santa Fe Magazine Tells of Agrfcul-
turaI Develonment in Kansas

The November issue of The Earth.
official Santa Fe railway colonization
magazine, is ready for distribution to-
day. according to an announcement by
J. Frank farrell, editor.
California and Oklahoma are fea-
tured most heavily in the issue, tho
Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico, ART
IONA and Texas are given a generous
space. The issue carries the official
announcement of the creation of a
department of agricultural and indus
trial development of the Santa Fe,
with headquarters in Topeka. F. p
Cruice is manager of the department,
similar department was a part of
the Santa Fe development branch be-
fore the World war.