davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCor-
ners of the State and
Told In Briefest Form

Ripley.--C. s. Carney, county court
clerk, has been advised from the office
of the state board of entomology at
Knoxville that a number Of men from
that office win arrive In Lauderdale
county soon for the purpose of inspect-
ing strawberry fields. Those desiring
their berry plants inspected, in ac-
cordance with the law. which viii en-
able them to sell plants il their plants
are free from insect pests, should mo-
tify.C. s. Carney at Ripley.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

Tresevant.-ft Is said that perhaps
one Of the biggest sorghum crops In
the history OF Carroll county will be
made this season. The acreage Is large
an dthe cane Is fine an dthe making
Of the syrup win begin soon. Most
growers put up their sorghum m one
,llon buckets for winter use.
Milan The protracted meeting AZ
0akweed Missionary Baptist church,
lac niles north CT here. has closed.
Thsre xeEa many conversions. Is al
aisions i the church. five received by
letter and I'll 5y Immersion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
STATE REPRESENTED :. BY MRS. CAMPBELL ROSE IN PORTLAND

On Portland. Oregon's "Roseway" grows a rose which bears the name of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell in honor of the state of Arizona.
 Portland's Roseway, which will line Sandy boulevard. the gateway to the Columbia Highway. the worlds greatest scenic drive. with six miles Of rose bushes stretching from three miles on either side from East Six teenth to East Seventy second street. was officially dedicated or Sunday. October 23. Participating ir the pie turesque ceremony, which was held under the auspices of the Portland Ad. club. were Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Olcott of Oregon. Mayor and Mrs. George l.. Baker of Portland. little girls in native costume rep resenting those nations having con- sular connection with Portland. forty eight school girls representing each state in the Union and officials from all civic organizations in the city
 Have a vision, look ahead and y~u'n be proud of your achievement" said Mayor Baker in the parting words of his dedication speech. which leads beyond the Roseway to the thoroughfare in 1925 when as part of the Columbia Highway. it will be the mecca of the millions of tourists attracted to the northwest by the worlds exposition.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

lav d the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever beIieveth ir him should not perish, but have everlasting life"
 This being true then, all must ad- init that a time will come when this opportunity for life everlasting will be offered tC tn people. The ques- ton is When is that time2" Up- permost in the minds of the Lords discipels was this qIestion They ex- pected the Messianic kingdom to be set up some time. He had told them it would happen at the end of the world. He told them he was going away and would return again for them: and because they were so anx- ious to know when the blessings that were promised to Abraham would be- gin, they propounded to Him this question: Master. tell us how we may know of Your presence and of the end of the world?"
 Jesus did not answer this ques- tion by telling them that when the due time arrived God would bring forth some strange phenomenon in the skies, but His answer showed that the evidence would be such that when the time does arrive every thinking person can understand. Hence he answered that the end of the social and political order ex- isting then and stin existing in a measure would begin with a world war. followed by famine and pesti- Ience and revolutions in various parts of the earth. These things had the beginning of their fulfillment in 1914. According to the Bible chronology, the Gentle times ended there, and Christians expected the trouble to begin, as indeed it did. The famine has come t'>e pestilence has afflict- ed the earth revolution has upset many governments and is now threat ening the soclsl fabric of all the world.
 Jesus furthermore said that the Jews would return to Palestine and that would be conclusive proof. They have returned.
 According to the jubilee system which was typical of the reign of Messiah when the blessing of the world should begin the time is here The jubilee types must of necessity end in 1925, at which time the earth { troubles shall cease and the blessings of life begin to DC offered to the hu- man race. There are millions of peo- ole now on earth who will surely be living at that time; hence if they are obedient to the Messianic king dom then to be established, they shal live and not die.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
APE WITH BARNES CIRCUS PLEADS IN
 VAIN FUR 'HOOTCH'

Suppose you were in charge of q circus menagerie and had chim panzee that cried all day for ''hootch" and a couple of pythons that had to have shower baths rigged over them to keep their skins from cracking. wouldn't you say you had some job? We'll, Cheerful Gardner. who superin- tends the animal department of the Al. G. Barnes circus. which is com ing to Phoenix Tuesday. November s, finds every day a busy one at tending to the needs of these charges, which are recent arrivals on the cir GUS.
 Ben Parker. one of the assistant keepers. when passing the ape cage recently. found Mrs. Tarzan shaking the bars and screaming something that sounded like booze. booze" He quickly summoned Gardner.
 ''Yes," guess she's calling for hootch, but it's partly my fault, " Gardner said. You see when we were bringing her and the other mempers of the Tarzan family to the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

circus by train from San Francisco after their arrival from Africa. Mrs. Tarzan developed a case of cramps. After much trouble. and of course on a prescription, I got some brandy and gave it to her. She probably liked the taste and is crying for more. 1 don't know what to do to quiet her. but she'll have to get over her ap petite for liquor as it's too difficult to obtain and also too expensive to give to any chimpanzee."
 Two gigantic pythons, one 26 feet long. were received in the consign ment with the monkeys. and they also have given Trainer Gardner much trouble. During the heat wave he found that the suns rays were cracking the skins of the huge snakes and he was compelled to contrive shower baths to keep them constant ly wet In addition to his other troubles his pythons have gone on a hunger strike" and unless they de- velop an appetite soon. il will be necessary to resort to forced feed ing'-an aIl-day job foI see eral men. However the pythons only eat four times a year. so he won't experience this difficulty for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
MILLIONS LIVING
 WILL NEVER DIE
 SPEAKER DECLARES

An attentive audience which filled the Arizona School of Music yes terday afternoon heard F. H. Herr scher. International Bible students lecturer. declare that millions now living will never die" citing Bible passages to support his claim. The speaker asserted that all people who remain alive after 1925 will have an opportunity of living forever.
 An outline of Mir. Herrschers talk follows
 All Christians believe that the Bi- h-e is Gods word of truth. All Chris sans. ,atnoi1c and Protestant. agree that the Bible teaches that God cre- ate1 the first man perfect; that this man sinned and was sentenced to death before he begat any children; that he was driven from Eden and la ter exercised his divinely given func- tions to beget children, and that his children were all born in sin and shapen in iniquity" and for that req son every one of the human race has been born imperfect, inheriting this imperfectio from the first man, Adam
 All Christia4.s further agree that God made q promise to redeem man from death that he promised Abra- ham. Tn thy seed shall all the fam flies of the earth be blessed": that later Jesus came to earth; that Jesus was baptized in the Jordan; that he was afterwards crucified upon the cross and arose from the dead and ascended on high.
 For the past 1900 years Christians have been preaching these doctrines. If they are true then the pertinent question is. Why has God permitted the carrying out of such an arrange ment as above mentioned? What is His real purpose in it? Other Scrip sures answer this question conclusive ly that His purpose is to provide for the restoration of man to his original perfection and thereby grant to man ever.asting life on the earth.
 Every one of the prophets of old foretold that it was Gods purpose 10 grant restoration blessings to the human race. Only a few persons will go to heaven. Jesus said that there would be but a little flock. What then will become of the other millions of the earth's population? The answer s, God will give them an opportunity to be restored to per feet human conditions. If restoration or thc nuHldu IHSe Is iiVt U oO eneh the promise made to Abraham must be void: the promise to redeem the human race from death could not be true and the death and resurrection of Jesus would be wholly useless
 Jesus plainly said, ''I am come that they (the people) might have life and have it more abundantly.' Again he saiG that he came to giyt his life a ransom a purchase price for man Again we read: God SC
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
ARIZONA OFFICIAL
 WRITES ARTICLE
 ON MENTAL TESTS

A recent issue Of "School and So- ciety," one of the leading educational journals has an article by Homer Davis. director of research in the state department of education. It is| based upon a brief study of army alpha tests as a means of predicting the type of work which college stud ents would do and issustrates prac- tical use of the tests through the means of a repression equation.
 As explained by MT. Davis. the repression equation is based upon the relationship existing between the mental test scores and the grades re- ceived in school work. It makes DOS sible the prediction of the type of work which should be expected from students of the test were once estab- lished
 While the study was based upon only 94 cases. yet a correlation was found to exist which would have given the correct grade within a very narrow range of error in 56 per cent of the cases. By increa sing the num- Der of cases and by refining the measuring scale, which is being done quite successfully, it is expected that sometime in the near future we will be able to impartially classify at least 90 per cent of the pupils in our schools on basis of mental capacity Such classification. made early in the school year, would prevent much of the present waste in our schools. for it is quite apparent that both the child who is capable of doing more or better work than he now does and the child who is unable by na- tive endowment to keep face with hi ct an 4 the public money. No data is nec- essary to prove that we have a con- siderable number of both types.
 An interesting point of view brought out in the article is that the cases where the grade received was lower than that estimated the average devication from the esti- mated grade was 3.1 steps and only IS steps for the second quarters 5. Nearly. all of this group were fresh men and the suggestion is made that other measures than class grades should be used before dismissing a freshman for lack of class stand ing.
 The group which made higher than was estimated for them was very largely upper class-me Eight out Of fourteen women were in this group. The upper class men had the advantage in grades of being grouped with freshmen. The test was de- signed for men and has not proved to be so valid as test for women
 SThe original feature of the article is it's suggestion for lessening the statistical work in applying tests and 12easurments. The segregation of those cases demanding special studv is simplified very materially by es- tablishing a range of deviation with
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Farm Labor And Non Partisans
 Unite In Texas

WACO, Tex. Oct 30-The confer erce on the Non Partisan league and Farm Labor organizations of Texas. in joint session here last night. adopted a declaration of principles and a committee composed of repre- sentatives of all participating organi- zations will meet later to select can didates for the primaries next sum mer.
 The platform adopted demands ex- emption of farm and city homestead improvements from taxation; estab- lishment of state owned bank; pub lie ownership of the means of trans portation; manufacture and distribu- tion of necessities; amendment of the state constitution providing for state insurance. and opposes use of con- vict labor in competition with free Ia abor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Quebec is the largest province in Canada
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

on the stage besides special lecture work. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Ereager made tour of the north west, and she was engaged as a dra- matic reader for the summer session at the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff. Those who heard her here are enthusiastic about her ability. She is the wife of Prof. J. O. Creager. director of the department of education at University of Ari- Zona.
 In addition to the reading of "The Merchant of Venice" by Mrs Creager there will be special musical num- bers. The Boys Glee club will ap pear for the first time on this pro- gram. Tickets may be purchased from the college students
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Leoti s. Creager. dramatic reader of Shakespeare's plays from the University of Arizona, will give an entertainment in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, No vember 1.
 Mrs. Creager is presented by the associated students of the Junior col lege and the proceeds of the enter tainment will go to provide funds for the school athletic activities. There are only about 70 in the student body and this lack of numbers makes it difficult to finance athletic teams and other organizations in the usual way.
 Mrs. Creager is emfnently fitted to interpret Shakespeare. Her experi- ence includes several successful years
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Hanna Is Appointed Phoenix Passenger
 Agent For Santa Fe

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-Ap- pointment of F. l.. Hanna as general freight and passenger agent for the road at Phoenix was announced to- day at the offices here of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway. MT. Hanna has been freight and passenger agent for the road at Fresno.
 MT. Hanna succeeds r. P. Cruice at Phoenix MT. Cruice recently was appointed manager of the agriculture and development department sf the railway with offices in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
$50, 100000 Federal Earn, Loan Bonds Of
 October 3 Sold Out
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 = The s6O, O,000.00 offering of Federal Farm Loan bonds made on October has been sold out. Commissioner Lob dell announced today. The offering mad ca total of $10O, 100000 of such bonds absorbed by the investing pub ic in six months, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
P-T. 4. ENDORSED BY
 HIGH SCHOOL HEAe

"The Parent Teacher associa titr, ft5 an organization that has actliA plished good results for the chi .ren of the Phoenix Union High SC ool. The main purpose of the local or ganization has been to bring teach CTS and parents together for mutual aid. Many a boy and many a girl have benefited by this contact and have been turned from idle school sifs into serious activity
 T heartily endorse the woraJ or these organizations"
 Daniel F. JantzdA
 Principal high school.
 'The membership is the sustainiX life of an organization" declaNf Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. and growssit-, active membership speaks for prog ress and an intention to aid in this worthy work for all of the children Satisfactory results are hard to ob- tain when working singly. but united forces men strength and power.
 ''To help build up an organization that will by virtue of the splendid citizenship of it's members be a rec ognized power in matters pertaining to school and home life, its work and progress: to have an influence in moldlng public opinion to the se- curing of the best laws in city. state and nation pertaining to the educa- ton and protection of the children is the creed of the membership chair man.
 Quebec is the largest province in ... .l
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

in which would be the acceptable cases. The more refined the measur- ing scale becomes the narrower the limits of this range may be made, but in the meantime. the proper use may be made of the tests if their present limitations are recognized.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
READY FOR POOR CASES

LONDON-London courts are pre- pared for a rush of poor persons legal cases. There have been 2076 applications, mostly divorce, for legal aid. Willing to conduct these cases are 1850 solicitors and 130 counsel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-17
SOUTH TREGO ITEMS

Did you get valentine7
There was another dance at Frank
Benisch,s cattle shed last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen are proud
parents of big farmer at their home
on the Smoky
Mr. and Mrs. John Stieben and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wolff and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rensmeyer and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Folkers and family.
The real estate was changing hands
rapidly Tuesday and Wednesday,
Many more of them and harvest Will
be over.
Miss Title B1ehm, of Russell, ar
rived here Sunday and is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Jno. Wiedeman, this
week.
The little two months old son of
M and Mrs A. r. Mckinley is seri-
ous1y i'll with pneumonia and is in
DR. Kidd, Jr-, care
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Newschafer,
Mrs Anna Naimon and daughter, AL
vina, and son Fred, Mrs Willie Loe
and son., Miss Matilda and Karl
Honomich1 took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs James Benisch Sunday
| Last Tuesday evening genuine
surprise party given to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rensmeyer at their home
by their friends and relatives. it be-
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. Rensmeyer's twenty
first wedding anniversary The even
ing was spent in all sorts of games
and in music and singing, after which
partners for supper were drawn and
supper served After supper the
i bride and groom were circIed around
| by their friends and received congrat-
ulations and were presented with q
| fine casserole for remembrance. The
following guests were present Messrs
! and Mesdames Ernest Mussemann
| Sr-, Will Mussemann and daughter
Fred Schemm and son, James Benisch
Chas. Folkers and sons, julius Neu-
schafer, Gerd Struss and daughter
and son, VIII Loe and son and Mrs
Anna Naimon and daughter and son
and Misses Freida Funkbeiner, Mi
dred Hubalek, and Matilda and Kar
Honomichl-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-17

J. M. Hinkson, Jay Cahai1 and Jas.
Icely attended the sale in WaKeeney
Saturday.
Walter Musgrave loaded a car of
wheat this week for Mr.. Hixson of
WaKeeney-
Miss Blanche Palmer is helping
with the work at r. A. Homler's the
past week
Miss Grace Marquand from Cham
ois, Mo-, is visiting relatives and
friends in Ogallah.
Mrs. P. A. Lofstead went to Wich-
tia, Monday morning for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Inglebury Anderson has been
nursing at the Ross Ridgway home in
WaKeeney the past week.
The last few days have made one
wish to get into the garden with rake
and hoe and also set few hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Williams and
family, from Woodston, Kansas, Wis
tied at the c. c. Cahai1 home Sunday
Jay Cahail has been sick for several
days with chicken pox- The following
have also been on the chicken pox
list, Edgar Cockrel1, Donald BIakely,
Ala Marie Shackelford.
A good crowd was out to the valen-
tine social given at the. home of Mr.
and Mrs Ross B1akely and the games,
mock wedding, ETC., created much mer-
riment. Refreshments consisted of
ice cream and heart cookies
On February 22nd, at 500 p. M, at
the Ogallah Hall there viii be pro-
gram given under the auspices of the
G. w. B. M. a home talent entertain
ment of Rotations, drills and music
One of the numbers As minute play
entitled t'The Model Wife" will be
given by the Prairie Knoll Literary
Society Following this will be box
supper The proceeds will go to Cot
ner College, school of Christian ed
ucation- Don't miss the program
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-17
SMOKY VALLEY ITEMS

F. A. Lyon was IN the neighbor-
hood Thursday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson were
trading and visiting at Ransom We'd
nesday-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Lyon came out
from town Friday to help with the
butchering at Charlie MarcyS.
H. S. Marcy is suffering with car
buncle on his hand He says they are
not very handy articles to work with
and enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoobler went
down to Hays Saturday to visit their
sister-in-1aw, Mrs. Albert Plants, who
is i'll at the Hays hospital
Word was received last week that
Charlie Hartman had died at Henri
eta, Okla. He had pneumonia He
leaves a large family to mourn his
death.
T. M. Turman and Dewey Whistler
made a trip to WaKeeney after some
well tubing Thursday Tom is put
ting two wells down on his farm near
the Smoky
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-17

dies Aid of the M. E. church was a
very enjoyable affair and the talent
exhibited in the program shows we
have some real artists in our midst
and the expressions of satisfaction
were heard from all whom we have
talked with who were able to attend
and special mention are deserving but
all did so well we refrain from men
tions. The costumes worn by some
were indeed tacky, antique and ridicu-
lousy funny and caused the merri-
ment of the evening. The efforts of
the Aid Melted them, we believe, over
$500.
Sunday morning another of our
good, pious, upright citizens answered
the last roll call and Theodore Zeigler
appeared before his God to render an
account of well spent life on earth.
Those who have known him for the
longest can vouch for his upright,
honesty and he was a faithful, kind
husband and father and he will be
| greatly missed by his family, rela-
tives and friends. His funeral was
held Monday morning from St.
! Afichael's church where a requiem
! was offered up for the repose of his
soul by his kind pastor who preached
a beautiful touching sermon BETTING
the upright, pious life of the deceased,
after which the body was laid to rest
in the cemetery to await the resurrec-
ton and may his be one of peace and
eternal happiness in the kingdom of
God which is the promise of all who
heed the summons faithfully of stTalle
up thy cross and follow Me" The
family and relatives have the deepest
sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment.