davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

at is to your interest that one man
should die for the People.")
Peter d:sowns his Master
Meanwhile Simon Peter was follow
ing Jesus, and so also was another
disciple. The latter was known to the
into the court of the High Priests
palace. But Peter remained outside
the door, till the disciple who was
acquainted with the High Priest came
out and induced the FORTRESS to let
Peter in. This led the girl, the por-
tress, to ask Peter,
Are you also one ce thIs mans
disciples?"
mo. I am not he replied.
Now because it was cold the ser
wants and the police had lighted a
charcoal fire, and were standing and
warming themselves: and Peter too
remained with them, standing and
warming himself
Annas questions Jesus
So the High Priest questioned Jesus
about His disciples and His teaching.
LAS for me- replied Jesus, II have
spoken openly to the world. 1 have
continually taught in some synagogue
or in the Temple where all the Jews
are wont to assemble. and I have said
nothing in secret Why do you ques-
ton me? Question those who heard
what 1T was I said to them: these
witnesses here know what 1 said.''
OpOh I1AS saying LIlS- one OF LnS
officers standing by struck Him with
his open hand, asking Him as he did
SO,
rs that the way you answer the
High Priest %
'If 1 have spoken wrongly" re-
piled Jesus. bear witness to it as
wrong; but if rightly. why that blow %
So Annas sent Him bound to
Caiaphas the High Priest.
Peter again disowns his
Master
But Simon Peter remained standing
and warming himself, and this led to
their asking him.
Are you also one of his discipIes?"
He denied it. and said,
mo, 1 am not"
One of the High Priests servants.
a relative of the man whose ear Peter
had cut off, said,
Did I not see you in the garden
Once more Peter denied it, and inn
mediately a cock crowed.
Christ taken before the Roman
Governor
So they brought Jesus from Gaia
phas's house to the Praetorium. 1t
was the early morning and they
would not enter the Praetorium them
selves for fear Of defilement. and in
order that they might be able to eat
the Passover. Accordingly PLATE
came out to them and inquired,
What accusation have you to bring
against this MANI"
IF the man were not a criminal"
they replied, I'VE would not have
handed him over to you"
Take him yourselves" said PLATE,
and judge him by your Law"
We have no power" replied the
Jews, ito put any man to Death"
They said this that the words might
be fulfilled in which Jesus predicted
the kind of death He was to die.
PLATE questions Him
Re-entering the Praetorium, there
fore. PLATE called Jesus and asked
Him.
Are you the King of the Jews?"
DO you say this of yourself. or have
others told it you about me2" replied
Jesus.
Am I a Jew2" exclaimed PLATE;
'-it is your own nation and the High
Priests who have handed you over to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

mittee, thier efforts win be redoubled
to get those registered to-the voting
booths next Tuesday.
Reports on Reg1strat1on.
Registration reports picked at ran
dom from over the state all showing
big increases in the number OF per-
sons eligible to vote, are as follows:
Topeka-Registrati here total
21.zs6, a, gain of 1sO09 over the en-
rollment for the August primary cleo
ton. OF the increase ass are women.
ParsOns-Registra here total
s,056. new record. The highest previ-
Gus mark was for the election two
years ago when the books showed
.7,105 persons registered. There are
3,4fS women registered this year, a
gain of AS over 1920.
Concordia-A total OF 2,620 persons
registered here. This Is an increase
Of All over 1920.
Misunderstanding bobks here show
5.33S voters registered. the largest
number in the city's history OF the
total number 2,425 are women.
Atchison-Registrat here total
1881, an increase of 740 over 1920.
There are 1,624 women registered.
More Registered in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg = Approximately 5000
registered here. an increase of about
1000 over 1920. Registrations the
last day the books were open num-
bered ST.. bringing the total enrolled
This is the largest registration in the
history of Pittsburg-
egistrations here set
a new record, $500 persons signing
to vote November z, 1900 of them
women.
Fit. Scotia total of 1891 persons
registered here as compared with
4,624 for the August primary Regis
trations since the primary numbered
$50 woman and 307 men.
Chanute-Registrat here total
5,s25 of which 2,466 are women. This
is the highest number in the city's
history except in 1915. The total for
1920 was APO of which 2,112 were
women.
Hutchinsen-Three thousand regis
tered here since the August primary.
Approximately 5000 names now on
the books, 1900 women.
Lyons-Largest registration in his
tory of city, 1900. In 1920 there were
1,41s.
Emporia-Registra total ap-
proximately 5000, an increase of ESQ
over 1920.
Registrations total ITO,
largest in history.
FL Dorado-About 5000 persons
registered, setting new record.
Newton-Total of 4.367 registra-
lions here, an increase of 127 over
1920. Registration officials declare
nearly half names on books are those
of women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

You should not write The King OF
the Jews" they said, ''put that he
claimed to be King of the Jews"
What I have written have writ
ten," was Pilates answer.
The Soldiers take His Clothes
So the soldiers, as soon as they had
crucified Jesus, took His garments,
including His tunic, and divided them
into four /parts-one part for each
soldier. The tunic was without seam,
woven from the top in one piece. So
they said to one another,
do not let us tear it. Let US draw
lots for it"
This happened that the Scripture
might be fulfilled which says,
''They shared my garments among
them, and drew lots for my clothing
Cps. xxi. 49,.
That was just what the soldiers did.
Mary and John
Now standing close to the cross of
mothers sister, Mary the wife of
C1opas, and Mary of Magdala. So
Jesus, seeing His mother, and seeing
the disciple whom He loved standing
near, said to His mother
Behold, your son!"
Then He said to the disciple,
Behold, your mother!'
And from that time the disciple
received her into his own nome.
After this. Jesus, knowing that
everything was now brought to an
end, said-that the Scripture might
be fulfilled Cps. Xix. 21),
"I am thirsty
There was a jar of wine standing
there. With this wine they filled a
sponge, put it on the END of a stalk
of hyssop, and lifted it to His mouth.
As soon as Jesus had taken the wine,
He said, y
TT is finished"
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
BANKERS IN MEET
Group Conferences in Kansas
Produced Many Results.
Agriculture Was Chief Topic
Before Financiers.

The group meetings of the Kansas
Bankers association which We held
in various parts of the state in the
past few weeks were pronounced by
those attending as the best GATHERINGS
of the kind in the history of the state
Organisation.
A chief subject at all these meet
ings was agriculture and practically
every phase was discussed fully and
freely. Legislation, marketing. trans
portation, farm credits and farm man
agement all came in for their share
OF attention. but the one subject that
persistently cropped out IN all these
meetings Was diversified farming as
a means 6f Improving agricultural
conditions.
Urge Diversified Farming.
At each of the group meetings this
was particularly stressed by Thad c.
sas Bankers association. President
Jardine OF the State Agricultural
college. and Secretary j. Q. Mohler OF
the state board of agriculture, who
addressed one or more of the bankers
group meetings, also placed emphasis
on diversified farming, strongly en-
dorsing the clear cut program pro-
posed by President Carver, as one
holding almost unlimited possibilities
for the future development and prps-
perity of Kansas agriculture
These speakers pointed out that
the corner stone OF diversified farm
ing was uNcc(OCk anu AAAtAl lAAS B&NA&N
the livestock, the greater the chances
for success. They showed very clear
ly that the Kansas farmer could not
take anywhere near fun advantages OF
his opportunities for diversified FARM
ing unless he had livestock, because
of the fact that for Kansas corn. al
falfa, the sorghumS and hay, there
was very limited markets except as
marketed on the hoof.
President Carver emphasized the
folly of putting "aIl our eggs in one
basket" as in the case of so many
farmers in depending so largely upon
wheat alone, which means a gamble
with a single crop, the risks OF which
are multiplied because of the chances
with the weather, insects and unprofi-
table markets. On the other hand,
returns may be regular and depend
able thru the mortgage-Iffting and
debt-payinsA triumvirate of the COW.
sow and the hen, Mr.. Carver said.
He urged bankers to extend to farm
ers capable OF successfully handling
livestock the most liberal credits pos
sible to encourage diversified farming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
MORE IN PASTURE
Larger Number of Cattle in
Flint Hills District.
Total of $4,000 Head Handled
There This Year.

Approximately $4,000 more cattle
were pastured Mn the Flint Hills dis
trict of Kansas. comprising half
dozen counties and parts of five others
around Cottonwood Falls. this year
than last, according to a survey made
by the state bureau of the United
States department of agriculture.
A1tho shipments to marker which e9-
tend from July to December, usually
reaching a peak around the middle OF
September, have been heavy. the in
dications are that more cattle Will be
kept on feed in the Flint Hills country
than were retained a year ago. In
this reckoning it is taken into conSid-
Grafton that a year ago the run was
exceptionally heavy, 5000 more cat
tie having been shipped out than had
been shipped in Heavy marketing
was made necessary in 1921 by firan-
cial stringency, the report says. The
heaviest acreage of the district is in
Chase. Marion, Greenwood and Butler
counties.
Ship 5,976 Carloads This Year.
Up to August L, 1922. actual re-
ceipts of cattle at fifty-four shipping
which comprise the bulk of the Flint
Hills section amounted to 1915 car
loads, or approximately 1917 900 head.
During the corresponding period Of
1921 these same stations received
1924 carloads or about u IS, 900 head
The heaviest movement into these
pastures normally occurs in April and
May. During those two months of
this year shipments into the territory
amounted to 4,925 cars. or about 163,-
1000 head, compared with 1906 cars.
or about 152, 900 head, during the cor
responding months of 1921.
\ Total receipts of cattle from all
sources at the fifty-four stations COW
cred by the survey, during the full
falendar Year 1921 amounted to g.
120 carloads or approximately 202, 900
head which was only 5000 more cattle
than were received during the first
seven months of 1922.
Because of the excellent pasture
thruout the present season the out
going movement began earlier than
Usual. During July, the report says,
I46 cars were shipped out, compared
with 53S cars in July, 1921. During
the first fifteen days of August this
year approximately 1000 carloads
went to market compared with LIS
carloads for the entire month of Au-
gust a year ago.
The total market movement from
the fifty-four stations, from January
1 to December 81, 1921, amounted to
10,022 carloads or about 231, 900 head.
OF this number 6,S47 cars were mar
keted between September L and De-
cember 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04


Amos Is National Accountable
Truth like the sun. submits Itself
to be obscured. but like the sun, only
for time"
Memory Verse So.
Chapter Names and Verses.
L Nations =. II. Cart ID; III, Lion 5
" Kline ". Seek viii Al Il BASKET n PSI g
*. bavidic IL. Use this outline for the
study OF che lesson.
Outline Five Series
l. / and .. A series of prophecies
III. A series of questions (Ninel
III. (. A series of warnings. (Ftvel
b " and G. \ series Of invitations
toe A series Of visions. (Fieel
place in History OF Amos. IA Ia 2C
Questions by Chapters.
/ What specific time assigned for the
book Of Amos: chapter 6s Td - what VIA. hi.
4 How many Of Israels neighbors were
Name some of the sins noted in
Chapter >. and the punishment
How many questions are asked lie
s what verse suggests the insignifi-
cant remnant that would survive the
= What are some Of the warnings IN
What is the refrain. and how often
x How often does Seek the Lord, OF
TO- How are Gods chosen people describ-
ed in Chauter c.
which the sins of Israel were compared?
II Thru whom does thsrProphet declare
How many chapters in the book of
What other. minor prophets refer to
the earthquake in Czzinh's reign
3 In what other minor prophets do you
4. Name in order and locate. the coun-
tries against which Amos spoke
8 Where does Amos refer to the
Assyrian captivity
8. What Chapters begin alike, and what
arr Where does the prophets name occur
IN Who was the High Priest at Bethel?
O. What peculiar famine did Amos fore
'f 10. Name some Of the flEurss Of speech
m The BOOK Of Amos: summary.
/ Meaning OF manner
8 Tribe2 Home? Chronology and Ser
{. Contemporary propbetsf
5. Place in prophecy Number OF chap
=. ocessiOn Tor the prophecy1
;. characteristiesg style7
10. Nations mentiOnedI
IL Prominent characters2
IL The teaching Of the prophecy?
u The Christ in prophecy!
II. The Key Wordg
Il A personal verse?
16 Suggest a good quotation?
NOte-Mark saith Jehovah" in the book
OF Amos
Note-Amos was one OF the shepherds
from Tekoa-now TakuG-a village situated
on a hill six miles s. Of Bethlehem, and Il
$. Of Jerusalem in the center of barren
and desolate region. He lived the greater
part Of his life in the atmosphere of the
moorIand and the desert
The days spent by him In these wild sur
rouudfncs left their impress upon his
character, shaPened his powers Of observa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From fhs columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November Z. 1897.

District Judge Hazen missed the annual
'pOssum hunt. He could not obtain jud Se
pro TEN and would not adjourn court.
The state school fund commissioners
have $4,000 to their credit in the state
treasury and will invest the money in
bonds.
There are a few enthusiastic young
women in town who take bicycle rides be-
tween and o'clock these crisp mornings
AMI seem to erjOy it greatly.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Bartlett and
Mr.. George Finch, both Of North Topeka.
will take place this evening at the home of
the brides mother.
Miss May Lang returned today from a
visit in Lawrence with Miss Emma Barber.
Miss Edna Morehouse is entertaining at
cards this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
WOMEN TAKE PROMINENT PART
Both Parties Are Confident of
Victory on November z.
American Legion Responsible
for Getting Many Voters Out.
(By the Associated PreEs.l


The pleading of political leaders in
Kansas to get out the vote" for the
coming election seems to have re-
celYed a general response. This Is
borne out by the fact that reports
reaching here from practically every
point in the state tell of record-break-
ing registrations. The registration
books closed October p. ten days be-
fore the date of the election, as re-
quired by state law.
That women Will play no minor
part in the election is evidenced by
the fact that in nearly every COM
munity the number of them enrolling
as eligible voters far exceeds the 1920
registration figures
Registration Is Unusually Large.
Much interest is being manifested
IN this unusually heavy enrolment of
electors by state headquarters of both
the major parties here.
This big registration is due pri-
marily to the increasing interest taken
by women in politics." is the assertion
OF Republican state headquarters Of
ficers. Women are strong for law
enforcement, the state as whole has
always been strong for 1t, all Repub-
Hcan- candidates and speakers are
preaching it. and we see in this evil
dent intention of such large number
of persons to cast ballots triumph for
the Republican ticket" declared Will
bur Hawk, chairman OF the Republ-
can state central committee.
1T means n Democratic victory is
the confident sentiment expressed
at Democratic state headquarters
Farmers who before this year always
thought they were too busy to take
time to go to the polls have registered
in great numbers and will have a voice
in the coming election" declared Carl
Peterson. secretary Of the Democratic
state central committee. The same
is true in the cities. The people are
alive to the issues and will vote for
their own interests. The Democrats
will carry Kansas in November" he
continued
American Legion Responsible
Members OF the state headquarters
staffs of both parties give credit to
the record enrolment of voters to the
campaign of the American Legion in
this state to get every possible elector
to the polls in the interest of the ad-
justed compensation or soldiers bonus
measure. The Legion's state adjusted
compensation committee appointed
one member of every post in Kansas,
some $40 in number, to serve as post
compensation officers. These men
have devoted their time to getting out
= large registration as possible and.
according to Donald II. MacIvor. ex-
ecutiVe secretary of the bonus COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Christ prays for His future
WSzuN,wnr..

Christ prays for His future
Followers
Nor is it for them alone that ]
make request. 1t is also for those
who trust in me through their
teaching; that they may all be one
L am in Thee; that they also may be
in US; that the world may believe that
Thou didst send me. And the glory
which Thou hast given me L have
given them, that they may be one
just as we are one: I in them and
Thou in me; that they may stand
perfected in one; that the world may
come to understand that Thou didst
send me and hast loved them with
the same love as that with which
Thou hast loved me.
"Father, those whom Thou haI
given me- desire that where 1 am
they also may be with me, that they
may see the glory-my glory-ny
gift from Thee, which Thou hast given
me because Thou didst love me before
the creation of the world. And, right
eous Father. though the world has
failed TO recognize Thee, 1 have known
Thee. and these have perceived that
Thou didst send me. And I have
made known-Thy name TO them and
will make 1T known, that the love
with which Thou hast loved me may
be in them, and that I may be in
them"
After offering this prayer Jesus
went out with His disciples to a place
on the further side of the Ravine of
the. Cedars, where there was garden
which He entered-Himself and His
disciples Now Judas also, who at that
very time was betraying Him. knew
the place, for Jesus had often re-
sorted there with His disciples. So
Judas. followed by the battalion and
by detachment of the Temple police
So1 Dit 1f M Al
isees, came there with torches and
lamps and weapons. Jesus therefore.
knowing all that was about to befall
Him. went out to meet them
who are you looking for?" He
asked them.
''For Jesus, the Nazarene," was the
answer.
II am he" He replied.
(Now Judas who was betraying Him
was also standing with thems) As
soon then as He said to them, II am
he" they went backwards and fell-to
the ground. Again therefore He
asked them,
'FWho are YOU looking for?,'
For Jesus the Nazarene," they said.
At have told you" replied Jesus,
that I am he. II therefore you are
looking for me, let these my disciples
go their way.
He made this request in order that
the words He had spoken might be
fulfilled.
''As for those whom Thou hast given
me. have not lost one"
Peters rash Act
Simon Peter. however. having a.
sword. drew il, and, aiming at the
High Priests servant. cut off his right
ear. The servants name was Malchus
Jesus therefore said to Peter.
Put back your sword. Shall I
refuse to drink the cup of sorrow
which the Father has given me to
drink"
Jesus arrested and taken to
Annas
So the battalion and their tribune
and the Jewish police closed in. and
took Jesus and bound Him. They then
brought Him to Annas first: for Annas
was the father-in-law of Caiaphas who
was High Priest that year. cit was
Jews. aaying,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

The wiser and stronger we grow, ths
more we feel how Indispensable and help
full is solitude.-J. l.. Spalding.
We often do more good by our sympathy
than by our labors.-Farrar.
Wouldst thou be happy?
Take an easy way;
Think of those around thee-live for them
each day;
Think Of their pain. their loss, their grief,
their care;
All that they baEe to do, or feel or bear:
Think of their pleasure. of their good,
Think of those round thee-it will not be
in vain.-Anon. I
The way to fare well is to do we'll
Anon.
God is our refuge and strength n very
present help n trouble.-Psalm As i.
And this is the marvel to morta1s revealed,
When the silvery trumpets of Christmas
have pealed.
Phillips Brooks
Love is not getting, but giving; not n
wild dream of pleasure and a madness of
desire-oh, no. love is not that-it is good
ness and honor and peace and pure living
yes, love is that and it is the best thing
in the world and the thing that lives long
est.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
BIBLE STUDY
Y. w. 6. A.-Menninger Course
LESSON V.

he'd Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SEASONS

The wiser and stronger we grow, q
more we feel how Indispensable and he'll
full is solitude.-J. L. Spalding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Australian golf sharp astonished
Country club fans by shooting some
wonderfully sweet sticks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

LESSON v.
Amos I-9. National Accountability
Truth. like the sun. submits itself
to be obscured, but like the sun, only
for a time"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Just what offices might be filled on the prohibitionist state ticket, MT. Hohenthal was not prepared to say. Many dry ,ad- vocates were anxious to nominate for United States senator and congressman, as well as for other state officers he said.
 Mir. HohenthaI said that the matter of nominating for the legislature was under very particular consideration. This was due, he said, 10 the unsatissactcry re- plies received to questions asked as to the stand taken by the major nominees in regard to the Volstead act. -
 According to Chairman Hohsathal in. party has legal standing to nominate for congressrtan in the first and second dis tricts but in the third. fourth and nfth districts the nominations must hs by pe- tition.
 In case the .prohrettionists fan 10 nom mate, MT. Hohenthal said, there may De Independent movement. -'ef
 In view of the fact that the nartv is considering the nomination of a separate ticket, 1t Is interesting to note that of total of approximately 3s5,61O votes cast at the election two years ago. the prohfhitionists. poIled 1s771. This ts a percentage of ,oott even less than ',he famed one-halt of per cent. vhi.h has Interested prohibitionists and non4pr,hi- bitionists alike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The superior court came in with jury at New London Wednesday morn ing with an appeal from probate of the will ct the late Augusta Luther of Gro ton down for the first case to be tried. It Is the second trial of the case, tho jury disagreeing last spring at the nrst trial.
 Ths appellants exercised their prlvl- lege of polling the jury for the trdal and the jury was not completed until the middle of the afternoon. There was tins left for two witnesses to give testimony before court adjourned to the next day.
 The estate involved amounts to about $40, ,o00. The appellants are nteces Of Mrs. Luther, who were cut of in her win and the appeal is taken on the ground that undue influence was exer- cised upon Mrs. Luther in the making of the will. Mrs. Luther left the ennre estate to MT. and Mrs Armstrong and relatives of Captain Luther. Attorneys H. A. Hull aSd c. H. Hun