davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

LOST-On st. Peter Street
betweoa1 C0rinne and Hopkins
Strcees 2 purse containing g
rosary. bar pin set with Anne
thyBt stones. Owners' name
|elgEaved on purse. Reward il
returned to Mrs. Henry Brous-
sard, sos 81. Peter 81.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

To Cure Q Cold ID One Day
stops the Cough and Heodache and works on {,
Cold. E. W. GROVES Signature on ee,h hox.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

Build now. thrift turns say-
ines into ! ozne.-Beriranj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
ECONOMIC PENALTIES
UPON GERNlkY orr

Paris Scrt - T-hf economic rer
'Alties imposed un1n Germany ~ fhs
tlies for non tlltTimtTs of fhs peace
'resss VII h. I.rsef or Ssp0emhfr 81
D. AAfef l1e lnaf sifsi'isssHff
hf,~t WAS informed At Freulo'
R-lanf iDdfv
TIE premier tAis afie'neor laa hs
fore tAf caH.nfi thf terms q. fhf
allied agreement As regarded thf
control io DC established aifre ths
FlrIf frnuuer aeter iht econnu
penalties were raised tle ssIf tht
-f-mHr government AaL ance1ct 3
the 81 pulhaars n tf's aeresmeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
WELL KNOWN RAIL
N0FthtR l. NJ AD

william NJ rlay SGrta Ft car-
aurrur cHd X HE home Na~t Sns-
anr E,~es1 "Wednesday aNw lin
Dess u5 rwo wnaks -seceHset YVES -
valrs aid and isaveF we and 1wn
hvvs HF tad beer IL nna neatt tu-
ssrera wears and BhaE rvc waHi.s
sEn vas taken SICK ~ ArfLrsas 6 rF
while 0r ms -ur Ent had 1e rerr-r
hnns re hBd t'esr FL tns service
o. ths SartE Pc fa- - wears ana
was very popular WIN tis eluv
wu-Es-a The hocr was shipped 20
E-xansRf CIV v-he-f lusa~r.ari W.
Dt mace Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
FT<iI NOTE TO
IRISH Il DISPATCHED

Lonuon. Seat .s-5'-lue Nlnisfs-
-iuva George 1oaEy diEpatchst vha1
waF ExpHetsd = bs ths 8-i1ist EnE
H-rmHrt'f flna nDts 70 EEmonu o.
NElera- -slHtvH x 1ht bold-nr q Z
conference winch voul1 sect p fiDc
Z bass fn- paass II ireland Essfu-s
ssnrinE ms n1ts = Oublin. tns r-lms
minister hat -eretved 1-un mHubs-s
- rs cahinE tnsi- views ar t0 ths
tex .. 1ns COMMUNICATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

The AHvF u cainc ahe85 VIII
1he construction e 1he ZR r.a-
ral'aless q Hhaf hg-sv,ane5 n 1hs
Zh-2 Isl I i time sar samehe5r
10 go or II Il1une-5r.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
LAST s1No coNcEs-
uE SEASON

-'ns lEEi hand c8naH-1 4 tna saa
sur VII hs x.frHr F-adEr risff d tns
-arulH- huu- IL Fade-I- PE-k Al
unusually gaaf v-uEEr hEF baar a.
-EnEaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
What Makes Your Property Safe?

TniH sgE1 csn1 afford 10 hlrt enough p7l1cs-
- glkr6 every rEEdEnos Il ttleveF Esrs
ssEtErr-zneS sr rnH.
Nr car the hErkr 5zy snouC1 insurance
pnlr1es 20 rrussCf tnsl- finds az ths 1sZs-T and
rls-lsr were psrs u EsssEnE
Tht SENSE ct -agnEsslrrf bv the ctu-rb-lS
the moral restraining tDrps u every community
The church Il back Of every zrTeEtns-1 made Il
tins Krr ushsr tvz1 Tnnk Il Uvg.
= TINS rr-s Tpr- responsibility e 1as cru-rn Il
> new hghi. Eurship with s1ns church nsxs Sunday
TEE CHURCHES OF OUR TOWN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

New Xark has 4es f-resral
schaals. winch = Hn0ueh Is taru
lsh horror Any aBF d far =
l..rrunrv ntfarS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

aArk n tif uld haiue town has 1a4en
r 1ni~y tarms THIS vear on mort
rGres re salt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

Il tie lorsl hszl park Guthrie Bear
cats VII meet The 0klkhons City
seIi- professional team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

We'll i W. hHrn 81 es- 1fH
Nnes q TIE hens ea- fhsu IN
1ht1 we ean ear fae hens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29

The lIs- game of base han 3. Ire
ssasar VII ns 1area next Suncs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
Nelc DR.. Price Cook Book-FREE


Of R Prs Phosphate Baking Powder
Powder lo Independence Boulevard Chicago Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Phillipsburg off the fruits of his ef-
forts to keep the wolf away in the
pioneer days.
A visit to Beloit after an absence
OF three years would not be COM
plete without meeting and chatting
with R. NJ. Anderson, one Of the most
successful young members of the bar
in northwestern Kansas. His law Of
flee occupies the second floor of the
State bank building, and he has a
complete law library. For legal ability
he ranks well up among lawyers
profession. Max" as he is best
known by his friends, has always been
faithful Republican, ans his en-
thusiasm over the success of the ticket
is joy to witness. He was born in
Beloit, June s, 1879. His beautiful
His charming wife and children assist
him in dispensing a prodigal hospi-
tally to their many friends. He was
one of the pioi.eer good roads boosters
in the state and practically all of the
automobile highways in the north and
west part of the state owe their ex-
istence to his perseverance in that di-
rection. He was the father Of the
Sunflower trail and the Midland trail,
and assisted in the organization Of the
other trails in Kansas. AS an orator
his services have been in demand.
Mrs NJ L. Simpson, of Phillipsburg,
has recently completed a quilt with
3,711 pieces. 1t is claimed SO far as
known this beats all other records.
She was about four months making it
and every part of it -7as by hand. She
is now piecing the second one.
The town of Norton has this motto
printeds on much of its writing sta
tionery: Morton the best town of its
size on earth" That town is the home
of Mrs. Ida NJ. walker. member of the
legislature from Norton county, who
gave the town and county spleldtd
boost this winter.
Randall, a Jewell county town, used
to have two newspapers. In the last
few years it has got along without one.
1t may be that print paper prices are
tumbing, for Carl Judge is going to
put Randall again on the ladder Of
newspaper towns by starting one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Dirt Farmers Are Not Discours
aged With Prospects. q
Practically All Land Has Been
Taken This Season.
DIFFICULT TO FIND PLACE
Industrial Slump Causes In
crease In Demand.
Some Business Men Want to
Retire in Country.

Undaunted by their experience OF
the year just closing, the real dirt
farmers are sticking closer to the soil
than ever this spring. The pessimistic
attitude and remarks of the farmers
led to the belief. early in the winter
that there would be many farms for
rent and for lease this spring.
But the settlement OF farm lands for
this season is practically over, and
there have been remarkably few farms
rented or leased. The farmers who
own farms are going to try another
whirl at the game this year. The men
who bought farms to speculate wfth1
were more willing to let loose than the
real farmers, Topeka real estate des.ls
ers who handle farm lands. assert
Farms Are Scarce.
TITS no easier to rent Or lease Z
farm now than 1t Is to rent or lease q
city house. and you know what job
that is" w. T. Dawson, head of the
company of that name. said
There was an added demand for
farms this spring as a result of the
slump in the industrial world. Men
who have been living in towns and
cities-and working in various Industrial
plants, are out of work, and are going
back to the farm If they get the
chance.
There are few men who have been
on the farms who are disguised with
the life and think that they can come
to town and have it easy, on the pro-
ceeds of the sale of their farm props
erty. This applies particularly to men
who have an equity in heavily encum-
bered farm property, and want to get
out from uner the load for a while.
Business Men Want Farms.
And there is the usual crop of busi<
ness and professional men who think
that they want to retire to the farm"
and who are looking for land.
The movement and changing hands
of farm property this year will not
fall far below that of previous years.
| But in the shuttle. there were very
few real farmers who lost hold OF their
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Bible Study
Course

LESSON XIV.
THE EPISTLEs TO PHILEMON AND
THE COLOSSIANS.
philemon marks a Christians love,
which only Christians know. Colos-
SLAMS bids US live to God and for etern-
ity."
PHILEMON. Onesimus 16.
COLOSSIANS-1. Christ, All in All
10.
z. In Christ, complete. ..
3. Resurrection Life 4.
4. Salutations 2.
In connection with each letter. an
swer the following:
/. Author?
2. Pace and Date Of writing'
g. To whom written?
5. Character of the people addressed.
6. KeyWord or Thought?
s. Prominent word or phrase?
Q. Leading thought about Christi
70. a Special Teachings
PHILEMON.
/. Who was Philemon?
,.+ts- To Thomd besides himself was the
3. For what did Paul give thanks re-
garding Philemon?
f. For what did he pray?
5. Who was Onesimus? Col. 40.
g. On what grounds did Paul intercede
for the restoration of Onesimus?
Z. How did Paul indicate that the
wrong doing Of Onesimus had been over
8. Under what condition did he ask
Philemon to receive him?
9. What was Paul willing to do for
10. what is Philemon's debt to Paul?
IL. With whom did Paul send onesimus?
Il. How did the outcome of PauTs i'm
prisonment seem to him at this time?
Rome? Col. 4:10-14.
COLoSSIANS.
1. To what group of letters does colos-
E. By whom was the Epistie sent to
3. who founded the church in Colosse?
4. What was PauIs relation to the
5. what led him to write the letter?
6. What did Paul pray for the Colos-
Christ is with God, the universe, and the
church?
s. what il the central theme of the let
.. What is the simple condition of re-
ceiving the full benefit OF the redemptive
work of Christ?
10. What was the true mystery" which
Paul gloried in preaching:
IL. Thru what were the Colossians tempt
ed to seek godlikeness?
II. Why was it foolish to use such
means?
Is. What is the life of the true believer :?
their nature?
Is. What are some Of the graces to be
acquired?
16; What principle should regulate their
In Philemon underline. the. word
brother; in Coiossians, I'm Him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
100000 BARRELS DAILY
Santa Fe Magazine Tells OF
Wheat Production.
Total of 9,S92,441 Acres of
Winter Wheat.

Few Kansans realize the scope, va
riety and importance OF the industries
which are carried on in the state. Ad-
uniting that the basis of the states
existence is agriculture, there are still
numerous other activities which are
important within it's borders.
The current issue of The Earth,
Santa Fe magazine, carries story on
the milling industry of the state which
will be illuminating to many citizens
of the state. The article is as follows:
Kansas not only takes front rank as
a wheat growing state, but also as a
flour manufacturing state.
About a sixth of the wheat produced
in the United States comes from Kan
sas soil, and there are mills enough in
according to C. V. Topping, secretary
of the Southwestern Millers league.
100000 Barrels OF Flour Daily.
The capacity of 2OG, Kansas mills is
100000 barrels of flour daily. That
would call for 135,000,000 bushels of
wheat annually on full time run of
900 days a year. Mr.. Topping says
But the total running time of the Kan
sas mills has been about go per cent.
and they are using approximately So
100000 bushels of wheat year.
The Kansas wheat production has
run as high as $50, 100000 bushels, but
the five-year average is 100, 10000
bushels. The Kansas mills, therefore,
could handle the entire production
with their present capacity, and Still
not run full time.
Grain Inspectors Report.
In his report for 1920, J. S. Hart,
state grain inspector. says:
1.-The milling industry of Kansas has
made such a rapid growth that it has
outstripped every other manufacture
ing enterprise and has placed Kansas
second OnIv fO Minnesota the larey-
est milling center in the world. In a
score of Kansas towns>are some of the
largest and most modern mills in
Am erica.
kansas hard winter wheat is the
finest raised in any country for mill
ing purposes and Kansas flour is
shipped all over the globe"
1t has been said that Kansas flour
won the war. Kansas is too modest
to claim the credit, but nobody will
undertake to dispute the statements
that Kansas wheat flour saved the
lives of more non-combatants in the
countries of our allies than were saved
by any other single agency. and that
it fed more soldiers than did the
flour from any other state.
BY the Train Load.
Kansas flour goes by the train load
over the Santa Fe to the Mississippi
river and Chicago for the East, and
" Inc OulL VI A1SAlCO anu Tie 1dClllC
coast for export. The foreign demand
is increasing steadily. Kansas flour
today is used in practically every civil
lied country.
The London Times. in an article
about the vast territory served by the
Santa Fe railway, mentioned Kansas
as a WHEAT producing district of world
renown; said it was lone of the earth's
greatest bread baskets"
During and for several months after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
SCRIPTURE


Isaiah 55:1-3.
Ho, every one that thfrsteth, come ye to
the waters, and he that hath no money:
come We, buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine
and milk without money and without price.
Wherefore do We spend money for that
which is not bread? and your labor for
that which satisfieth not? hearken diligent-
ly unto me, and eat We that which Is good.
and let your soul delight itself in fairness.
Incline your ear, and come unto me; hear,
and your soul shall live; and / will make
an everlasting covenant with you, even the
sure mercies of David
Behold, have given him for witness
to the people, a leader and commander to
the people.
Behold. thou shalt cali a nation that
thou knowest not, and nations that knew
not thee shall run unto thee because of the
Lord thy God, and for the Holy One Of
Israel; for he hath glorified thee.
Seek ye the Lord while he may be found,
call We upon him while he is near;
Let the wicked forsake his way, and the
unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him
return unto the Lord, and he will have
mercy upon him; and to our God, for he
Will abundantls pardon.
For my thoughts are not your thoughts.
neither are your ways my ways. saith the
Lord
For as the heavens are higher than the
earth, so are my ways higher than your
ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FLOUR WON WAR MUST Be CAREFUL
Kansas to Claim Horticultural Society Issues
Credit. Warming to Buyers.
in Manufacture To Help in Purchase of Trees
of Flour. Shrubs.
100000 BARRELS DAILY CERTIFICATE To DEALERS
Santa Tells of Nurseries of State Inspected
Wheat Production. Each Year.
Total of 9S9241 Acres Foreign Stock Opened
Winter Wheat amined Before Sale.
CERTIFICATE To DEALERS
Nurseries of State Inspe,
Each Year.
Inspected
Foreign Stock Opened and Ex-
amined Before Sale.

Kansas still possesses a number of
old fashioned people to whom the
coming of spring means an added in
terest in seed and nursery catalogs,
as well as in automobile agency leaf
lets, and the clothing ads.
1t is to the people who are figuring
on buying nursery stock-trees, shrubs
or the like, for whose benefit bull
letin has just been issued by the State
Horticultural society.
The bulletin urges the prospective
purchasers of nursery stock to be care
full from whom they buy their goods.
To Control Destructive Pests.
The Kansas chronological commits
sion has endeavored to assist in con-
trolling destructive insect pests and
dangerous fungus diseases to the end
that any purchaser of horticultural
plants and nursery stock might be as
sured that there were no infections,
which would endanger the use and
life of the plant, tree or shrub.
Each dealer in nursery stocks In the
state of Kansas is required by law to
secure dealers certificate. This GER
tificate requires the dealer to handle
only inspected nursery stock and the
inspection shall be from some source
that is of recognized authority. 1t
further requires that the dealer from
time to time report the names of those
frCm whom his nursery stock is pur-
erased.
The nurseries of Kansas are annual
ly inspected and must have clean
stock before a certificate can be is
SUED. All foreign nursery stock must
be opened and examined in the pres
ence of a state entomologist before 1t
can be legally offered for sale.
Many Inquiries Received.
There are numerous inquiries for
vines, and small fruit plants for home
fruit plantations and the commissions
advice is to buy these plants from
certified growers and dealers. If this
is done the danger of spreading the
San Jose scale, anthracnose- and other
enemies of the orchard or fruit plan
tation is in a measure controlled. This
advice applies to Towering shrubs as
well as to fruit trees and vines. There
are several localities in which the
scale has caused some damage to the
shrubbery and purchasers cannot be
too exacting in demanding that all
horticultural plants and all nursery
stock be of a standard such as is pre-
scribed by the laws, rules and regula-
tons of the Kansas chronological
commission.
This law, rules and regulations may
be secured on request to the secretary
of the commission, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Railroads Issue Schedule Of
Summer Excursion Rates.
Charges This Year Much Higher
Than Last.
SAVING OVER REGULAR FARE
StOp0vers Permitted on All Elk.
cursiOn Tickets.
Reduced Rates Effective From
June 1 to September 80.

Another infallible sign of spring has
made its appearance. The robins
some of them-have wintered with
us. The grass is green and the
peaches are in bloom, but even these
signs have been known to fail.
But to the believer in signs there Is
still another refuge-The railroads
have issued their summer excursion
the local stations.
Issue Excursion Rates.
The excursion rates which interest
portion of the United States. Color
ado, California, the northern Pacific
coast, and the Yellowstone national
park are the destinations which auto
matically suggest themselves to the
Kansan who finds himself with a va
cation and a few dollars to spend.
The excursion rates this year are
naturally higher than those of last
year, but still represent a substantial
saving over the regular fare.
On the Union Pacific, the round trip
rate, including the tax, but not includ-
ing Pullman accommodation, to San
Francisco. Los Angeles or San Diego,
in the south, or to Portland, Seattle, or
Tacoma, in the north, is $94.61, which
is a saving of $42.77 over the one way
rare PAID TO any OF the points named.
The tickets permit the tourist to go
from Topeka to any of the points
named, and return. from any of the
others, SO that the westbound trip
may be made to San Francisco and
| the eastbound from Portland, Oregon,
or Tacoma. The round trip fare to
Vancouver, B. c., Canada, costs $1O1.-
09. The saving over the straight fare
| to and from Portland, by the excur-
sion rate, is $685., and over the
straight fare to and from Seattle, is
$685..
Rate to Denver Is $34.s4.
Over the Rock Island, the round
trip fares to Denver or Colorado
Springs this summer will be $34.34.
The tickets may read to Colorado
| Springs via Denver, or vice versa, in
either or both directions. Last year
the fare was s2S.62. Fares to Rocky
Mountain National-Estes Park will be
1904 higher than the tickets to Dem
liver or Colorado Springs.
Il To Los Angeles, San Diego. San
IF,rancisco and Oakland, the tourist
| fares from Topeka will be $94.61. Last
year the same fare was $3.50. To the
| Yellowstone, via the Rock Island, the
| fare is $63.72 round trip.
| ! StopoverS are permitted on all of
| the tickets mention. All of them go
! on sale on June 1. and the sale will
| cease on September 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

the war Paris papers published stories
deliberately illustrated, about the ar
rival of Kansas flour, especially men
tioning the excellent quality of the
product. Paris Temps printed pic
ture of a ship load of Kansas flour
piled on the pier, and with it a Kan
sas wheat field scene taken from The
Earth. France and other European
countries were sorely in need of flour
and items about the big shipments
from Kansas appealed to them as
much as did any other kind of news.
Many Mills ON Santa Fe.
OF the 2O6 flour mills in Kansas
railway. All of the big mills are in
Santa Fe towns.
This year Kansas has s,Ss2,44l
acres of winter wheat, or 2,70S.742
acres more that the average annual
acreage of the five-year pre-war
period On March Is the condition
was satisfactory. Sufficient moisture
in the fall enabled wheat to get a good
start, and the mild winter helped it
along. The spring weather SO far has
been favorable, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the yield will
greatly exceed the average for the
five-year period-100, 100000 bushels.
Farmers give more study to scien-
tific wheat growing than they did a
few years ago. AS a result the quail
ity has improved. The agricultural
college has performed a valuable serv-
ice in this respect. So has the county
farm agent. Agricultural college bull
letins about wheat raising are sought
with eagernesS.
Most new farmers-men from other
states-specialiZe in wheat growing
and they usually are successful.
Wheat farmers in many counties have
formed organizations for the purpose
of marketing their product to advan-
tage. The marketing plan includes
farm storage.
Kansas one year had in 100000
acres of wheat. THAT area exceeded
the total land surface of Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Delaware combined, with S39,760
acres for good measure" says ]. c.
Mohler, secretary, of the state board
of agriculture. 1.-THE wheat acreage
of Kansas alone exceeds by 2,S05, $50
acres the entire area of the Kingdom
of Holland"
Wheat now is grown profitably in
every county in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
| Is YEARS ago IN TOPEKA
|. From tho Columns Of
UHE TOPEKA STATE journal
March rs, 1895.

March rs, 1896.
The Russian American permanent league
at its meeting last night took decided
stand on the question of candidates for
councilmen Councilman Stephenson of the
Second ward, Councilman Pattison OF the
First ward and James Warner of the Fifth
were endorsed for council candidates These
are the only wards in which the members
of the organization live and their action
will have some influence because there are
said to be 800 Russian Americans In the
Second ward alone.
The opening meeting Of the Spalding
reading circle on Tuesday evening was
largely attended. The evening was largely
devoted to Tom Moore. the poet. The presf.
dent, Mrs. John Movers, read an original
poem. Miss Irene Horner sang THE Last
Rose of Summer" and the Misses Lulu
Alcorn, Linn Wyatt and Ella Wingart. all
sang ballads from Moores poems. Miss
Mary Horner read a biography of Moore
and Miss Mackey and Miss Wyatt also gave
readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

In character. in manners. in style, in all
things, the supreme excellence is simple
ity.-Longfello
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

How great is Thy goodness, which Thou
has laid up for them that fear Thee.-Ps.
XXI 10,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

One Of the interesting characters in
Phillips county is ]. D. Matteson, who
homesteaded in 1872. Like many
others of the pioneers, he came to stay
He ate many meals furnished by the
buffaios and between the meals he
was building a sod house. 1t car
truthfully be said of him that the sec