davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Delicious Dishes Made From Corn
Real Hon1e-Cooking Recipes


" cup corn meal. tablespoons
sugar. y cup white -four. teaspoons
baking powder. II teaspoon salt
egg. u cup milk. taoiespooa melted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
So Little is Needed

If only one-half Of the 120OO0,000
people in the United States consumed as
little as " Id. more of corn every day we
would create market for
535,714 bu. more of corn each day
1901 ,420 bu. more of corn each month
64,285, $50 bu. more OF corn from Feb. to
Jme1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
HIS THEORY PlODED
Judge Lashbrook Paro1ed a
prisoner ION Theory That He
Wouldn't Get Drunk Again.
But He Did.

Police Judge Lashbrook has many
theories, and he hates to have any of
them exploded. A few days ago oscar
Hartman was before him charged with
drunkenness Judge Lashbrook pa
rolled him ION the theory that he
wouldn't get drunk again.
Tuesday afternoon W. J. Graham
was in police court, charged with be-
ing drunk. Graham told tha>court
that he was riding in his own car. with
Hartman, who was drunk, and that
Hartman drove the car into a Cadillac
and smashed both vehicles badly.
The officer who had made the ar
rest, didn't get Hartman. however,
and Judge Lashbrook inquired why.
Then the name began to refresh its
self in his memory. and he recalled
paroling the absentee driver. The
judge waxed indignant. why he told
me himself, absolutely, that he wasn't
going to get drunk again. That was
the theory On which 1 parolled him,
said the law.
And Graham was fined the mimi
mum while the assistant city attorney
was instructed to look into the par
ticulars whereby Hartman had ex-
ploded one of the judges pet theories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

they were filled with terror, and
exclaimed,
'.AssuredIy he was Gods Son.
And there were a number of women
there looking on from a distance, who
had followed Jesus from Ga1ilee
manistering to His necessities; among
them being Mary of Magdala, Mary
the mother of James and Joses, and
the mother of the sons of Zabdi.
Joseph of Arimathaca bur4es
Christ's Body
Towards sunset there came a
wealthy inhabitant of Arimathaeas
named Joseph, who himself also had
become disciple of Jesus He went
to PLATE and begged to have the body
of Jesus, and PLATE order it to be
given to him. So Joseph took the
body and wrapped it in a clean sheet
of fine linen. He then laid it in his
own new tomb which he had hewn in
the solid rock, and after rolling a
great stone against the door of the
and the other Mary were both present
there sitting opposite to the sepulchre.
The High Priests take Precautions
On the next day, the day after the
Preparation, the High Priests and the
Pharisees came in a body to PLATE.
Sir" they said, I'VE recollect that
during his LIFETIME that imposter pre-
rise to life again. So give orders for
the sepulchre to be securely guarded
till the third day, for fear his disciples
should come by night and steal the
body, and then tell the people that
he has come back to life; and so-the
last imposture will be more serious
than the first
you can have a guard" said
PLATE: ''go and make all safe, as best
you can"
So they went and made the sep
ulchre secure. sealing the stone be-
sides setting the guard.
The Women find the Tomb.
empty
After the Sabbath, in the early dawn
of the first day of the week, Mary
of Magdala and the other Mary came
to see the sepulchre. But to their
amazement there had been a great
earthquake; for an angel of the Lord
had descended from Heaven, and had
come and rolled back the stone, and
was sitting upon it. His appearance
was like lightning, and his raiment
white as snow. For fear or him the
guards trembled violently, and became
like dead men But the angel said to
the women,
LAS for you, dismiss your fears.
know that it is Jesus that you are
looking for-the crucified One. He is
not here: He has come back to life,
as He foretold. Come and see the
place where He lay. And go quickly
and tell His disciples that He has
risen from the dead and is going be-
fore you into Galilee: there you sksaIl
see Him Remember, 1 have told you"
Jesus Himself meets them
They quickly left the tomb and ran,
still terrified but full of unspeakable
joy, to carry the news to His disciples
And then suddenly they saw Jesus
coming to meet them.
Peace be TO you" He said.
And they came and clasped His feet,
bowling to the ground before Him
Then He said
Dismiss all fear, Go and take
word to my brethren to go into
Galilee3 and there they shall see me-"
The High Priests bride the
Sentries
While they went on this errand.
some of the guards came into the city
and reported to the High Priests every
detail of what had happened. So the
latter held 4 conference with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
ASK FOR A HOME
Children's Code Commission to
Aid Abandoned Youngsters.
Mrs. Mayfield Wants Home
Located at RosedaIe.

The Kansas Children's Code COM
mission, according to the secretary.
Mrs. Henryetta Mayfield, is advocat-
ing the establishment of a receiving
home for abandoned children under
two years OF age and women about to
become mothers in connection with
the State University hospital at Rose
dale, Kansas City, Kansas. The COM
mission, Mrs. Mayfield said, is recon-
mending that this home be placed in
rented quarters close to the hospital SO
that poor girls for whom no other
care is available and abandoned in
fants may receive the best of care,
diagnosis and medical attention.
kansas provides no state care for
infants under two years of age" Mrs.
MaSfield said. THE state orphans
home at Atchison cannot take these
babies because only children between
there.
Medical Service and Hospital.
medical service and hospital equip
ment is already at the command OF
the state and these unfortunate wom-
en- and children are thus given the
advantage OF proper care with no
added expense to the state for treat
ment. The cost of a receiving home
in rented quarters would be very mod
asked. The home would be under the
state board of administration.
1.-The facilities. in Kansas for the
care of unfortunate girls are very 1irn-
tied. There are only four private In
situations licensed, one in Wichita,
two in Topeka, and one in Lansing.
There is no provision either public or
private for these unfortunate girls in
Kansas City. The total capacity in
the state is about fifty beds.
''Why cannot abandoned babies be
cared for by private societies organ
lied for child placing work, is often
asked Mrs. Mayfield continued. ''1t
is not fair to the family taking a baby
to place it with a child of unknown
parentage. A founding should be
kept by the state at least one year
until it may be determined to some ex-
tent whether the child is healthy and
of sound mind A private society. or
ganized for placing work, is not ex-
pected to provide a home for chill
dren over a long period of time and
often is not equipped to supply the
best medical attention available. The
State University hospital at Rosedaie
is willing to render this service to the
state and can d. so without requiring
large additional appropriations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Newspapers To Be Used as Text
Books at Washburn.
Current History Course Added
to This Years Program.
SIX new TEACHERS on FACULTY
Miss Anna Booth VIII Teach
Public School Music.
Harry Il. Allen VIII Be Dean
of Law School.

Newspapers VI serve as text books
in the current history course, a new
division added to the department Of
journalism in Wasnburn college which
opens its sixty-eighth school year this
week. The college curriculum in its
process of meeting the demands of
modern day students has undergone a
number of changes with development :
of its economics, commercial, foreign
language and journalism departments.
Six Teachers Added This Year.
Six full time teachers and two part
time teachers have been added to the
faculty roll. The full time instructors
are:
DIR. C. Montoliu, professor of mod
ern languages: his wife, Nine. Lucia
Montoliu, instructor in modern lam
guages; Walter Ensch. instructor in
engineering; T. L. Collier, instructor
in education; Miss " Helen Anderson,
instructor in painting and drawing:
Glen d. Vosburg, athletic coach, for---
mer of the Whitewater State Normal.
Wisconsin.
The two new part time instructors
are: ]. r. Burrow. Jr., vice president
of the Central Trust company, of To-
peka, who will teach one course in
Business conditions in the light Of
the European situation in the de=
and n. A. Baker, formerly OF the state
accountants office, who will teach a
course in accounting.
Miss Kathryn Schulze will replace
Miss Rose Baker in the department
of home economics. and Miss Edyths
Saylor will replace Miss Katisue
Moore as director of physical train-
ing for women.
In the department OF music Miss
Anna Booth will take the place of
Miss Ruth Butler as instructor in pub
lie school music. In law school Harry
K. Allen will become dean O. the law
school. succeeding DR.. Charles f. Car.
penter. who has gone to the Univer-
sity of Oregon.
With these exceptions all of last
years faculty will return.
The newly, organized department OF
economics and commerce will add the
largest number of instructors and new
courses. In addition to the courses
given by Mr.. Burrow and Mr.. Baker,
| several new courses will be added by
Prof. w. A. Irwin, head of the de-
partment. and other members of the
faculty. DIR. T. w. Hughes, professor
of law, will give a course in this de-
| partment. A. T. Burch,- instructor in
| Journalism, will teach advertising in
the department OF economics and COM
| merce.
The department of engineering now
has six instructors, Prof. Cleveland
s. Lopez is the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

We do not count n mans years until he
has nothing else to count,-Emerson.
Anger is one of the sinews of the SOUL
Fuller.
Joy is partnership,
Grief weeps alone;
Many guests had Cana,
Gethsemane had one
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
New Masonic Temple VIII Be
Enclosed October Is.
Columns viii Be Laid First of
Next Week.
FAIR VISITORS ADMIRE TEMPLE
Lobby at Main Entrance Is
One of Features.
Opening Event Scheduled Is q
Scottish Rite Reunion.

A total of 62,500,oo0 pounds of
material has been used to date in the
construction of the new Masonic tenn
pie. southeast corner of Tenth avenue
and Van Buren, streets. according to
Earl Spencer of the contracting firm
of +. NJ. Spencer & Son. After two
years of work the new structure is be-
ginning to take on the appearance OF
a temple. The walls will be completed
and the building enclosed about Oc-
tober Is. Many Kansas Free fair Wis
itors have spent spare moments In
watching the placing of the columns.
Only the third sections of the ten coll
umns now remain to be placed.
BY measuring in carloads il would
take a train of 1000 cars to haul all
the materials used in the new temple
to date. The total weight of the vari-
Gus materials used in the building is
as follows: cut stone, 100000
pounds; concrete. 100000 pounds.
steel and pipe. 100000 pounds and
brick and tile, 100000 pounds. 1t
has taken over 81. Zoo, 200 feet pounds
of human energy just to place the
materials on the building site. 1t
takes only three minutes to place an
eight ton column section in place.
Opening Event To Be Reunion.
The opening event in the new tenn
pie will be a reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the Valley OF Topeka
n CLASS "a 4sOtO Will Ot
initiated.
The lobby at the main entrance of
the structure will be one of the fea-
lures. 1t will contain a floor of mo-
sale tile and the emblems of the vari-
Gus Masonic bodies will be worked in
to the design. The square and conn
pass will be emphasized.
The grand lobby adjoining the lobby
at the main entrance will be used
more than any other portion of the
building.
1t will hold 1000 persons. The
grand lobby will be a distinctive fea-
ture in the building. The majority
Of the new temples in the United
States do not contain spacious Hobbies.
Offices on First Floor.
The offices of the lodges will be
placed on the first floor. There will
also be q rest room and a lodge room
seating 1000 persons on this floor.
The banquet hall in the basement
will seat 2,500 persons and will be
used in entertaining the delegates to
the various conventions in Topeka.
There will be complete kitchen with
the latest equipment in use.
There will be five lodge rooms in
the temple. The total amount of floor
space, will be $4,000 square feet. The
auditorium on the third floor will seat
1 800 persons. The number of rooms
in the structure will be ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Jesus is made Sport of

Jesus is made Sport of
Then the Governors soldiers took
Jesus into the Praetorium, and called
together the whole battalion to make
sport of Him. Stripping off His
garments, they put on Him a generals
short crimson cloak. They twisted a
wreath of thorny twigs and put it on
His head, and they put a sceptre of
cane in His right hand, and kneeling
to Him they shouted in mockery.
Long live the King of the Jews"
Then they spat upon Him, and
taking the cane they repeatedly struck
Him on the head with it. At last,
having finished their sport, they took
off the cloak, clothed Him again in
His own garments. and led Him away
for crucifixion.
Jesus taken to GoIgotha and
crucificd
Going out they met a Cyrenaean
named Simon; whom they compelled
to carry His cross, and SO they came
to a place called Golgotha, which
means Skull ground Here they gave
Him a mixture of wine and gall to
drink, but having tasted it He refused
to drink it. After crucifying Him.
they divided His garments among
them by lot, and sat down there on
guard. over his head they placed Il
written statement of the charge
against Him:
THIS IS JESUS THE KING OF THE
JEWS.
At the same time two robbers were
cruicified with Him, one at His right
hand and he other at His left.
The Crowd reviles Him
And the passers-by reviled Him.
They shook their heads at Him and
said,
You who would pull down the
Sanctuary and build a new one within
three days. save yourself. If you are
In like manner the High Priests
also, together with the Scribes and
the Elders, tainted Him.
''He saved Others they said, "llim-
self he cannot save! He is the King
of Israeli Let him now come down
him. His trust is in God: let God
deliver him now, if He will have him:
for he said, I am Gods Son."
Insults of the same kind were
heaped on Him even by the robbers
who were being crucified with Him.
Jesus dies
Now from noon until three o'clock
in the afternoon there was darkness
over the whole land; but about three
O'Clock Jesus cried out in a loud voice,
ELI. Eli, lama sabachthani?" that
is to say, MY God, my God. why
hast Thou forsaken me?" (Ps. xxi. ID /.
1.-THE man is calling for Elijah said
some of the bystanders.
One of them ran forthwith, and
filling a sponge with sour wine put 1t
on the end of cane and offered it
Him to drin,si while the rest said,
Let US see whether Elijah is COM
ing to deliver him.
But Jesus uttered another loud cry
and then yielded up His spirit.
Marvels follow
Immediately the curtain of the
Sanctuary was torn in two from top to
bottom: the earth quaked; the rocks
split; the tombs opened; and many of
Gods people who were asleep in death
awoke. And coming out of their
tombs after Christ's resurrection they
entered the holy city and showed
themselves to many.
The Soldiers are terrified
AS for the Captain and the soldiers
who were with him keeping guard
over Jesus, when they witnessed the
earthquake and the other occurrences
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
September Ie, 1897.

september TO- 1897.
George Tincher, of the state printing Of
flee, has donated to the Chesney Park as
soeiation fifty cedar trees, besides several
varieties OF shrubs.
The false work has been taken from one
Of the arches of the new bridge Let the
skeptics go to the river and watch for 1t
to fall.
NJ. E. Stoker has been given the contract
for furnishing collins for the county
paupers. The price is 50 for coffin six
feet In length.
Superintendent Hart, OF the Reform
school has arranged with @. q. Lee to
treat the boys to a stereopticon show to-
morrow evening
Miss Clara Ebright viii leave tomorrow
for Chicago for her yacau don.
Miss Mary Chamberlain and brother, Mr..
Phillip Stafford. who have been spending
the 1ast-si weeks in Illinois, are expected
home next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

have reached Steamboat Springs,
Colorado, on their way from Boston.
Mass, to the Pacific coast declare
that it is the best possible route for
the pedestrian tourist, as we'll as for
the motorist. They have followed the
Victory Highway thruout the course
OF their trip.
One of them, F. Herrick Rockhow.
has been in the hiking same for
long time, and is on the last lap of
a walking trip around the world. The
other, Larry Moran. has been offered
the prize of a scholarship in the law
school of Harvard university, if he
completes the trip across the continent
within certain period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Elders and after consultation with
them they heavily bribed the soldiers,
tAllipg them to say,
Ills disciples came during the
night and stole his body while we were
asleep"
"And If this" they added, sis re-
ported to the Governor, we will satisfy
him and screen you from punish
ment"
So they took the money and did as
they Were instructed; and this story
was noised about among the Jews,
and is current to this day.
The Worldwide mission of the
Apostles
AS for the eleven disciples, they
proceeded into Galilee, to the hill
where Jesus had arranged to meet
them. There they saw Him and pros
trated. themselves before Him. Yet
some doubted.
Jesus however came near and said
to them.
"AH power in Heaven and over the
earth has been given to me. Go there
fore and make disciples of all the
nations; baptize them into the name
of the Father, and of the Son, and of
the Holy Spirit; and teach them to
| obey every command which have
given you. And rem erlber. am with
you always, day by & :, until the Close
of the Age"
This concludes the publication Of The
Good News As Recorded by Matthew.
Next week The State Journal will be-
gin the publication of The Good News
As recorded by John.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
DAMReH FUND UP TO 1918
Total of ST. Kansas Banks Have Sent
in Contributions.

Total of ST. Kansas Banks Have Sent
in Contributions.
Five hundred and seventy-one Of
the 1866 banks in Kansas have con-
tributed a total of ss13 to the Leroy
Damron fund being raised by the
Kansas State Bankers association for
the wife and baby of the city marshal
of Bonner Springs who was slain Au-
gust % by bandits attempting to rob
the Farmers State bank, it was an
nounced at association headquarters
here today. One bank contributed
SIS. aitho only 81 was asked from
each institution, it was said, and two
banks sent in $40 each. Thirty have
contributed SIS each. while the re-
mainder of the 81 have contributed
81. 50 and SO.
Cards are being mailed to those
banks which have not yet responded
asking tina tehey hurry their con-
tributions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Men lose their high aspirations as they
lose their intellectual tastes. because they
have not time or opportunity for INDUCING
them. s. Mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

They never fail who die
In a great cause. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

In the hour OF distress and misery the
eye~of every mortal turns to friendship; in
the hour of gladness and conviviality what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Let him that thinketh he standeth tax
heed lest he fall.AI. Cor. 10:12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

The earth is one-thirteenth alumni
mum, yet this most abundant of all
metals was scarcely more than a cur
iosity in the industrial world of TWEEN
ty-fiYe years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
BIG BLAST ON RIVER

Sites Enterprise The largest and
most spectacular blast of any yet set
off in the construction through the
bluff below town of the state highway
was discharged Monday and it truly
was an awe-inspiring sight. Nearly
a ton of dynamite was used and ap,
proXimately $4,000 yards of solid ba-
salt rock was dropped from the top OF
a l00-fOot cliff into twenty feet Of
water in the Clearwater with a roar
and splash which it is difficult to
describe. The noise of the blast was
not so terrific in fact, those who know
say that a successful blast does not
make much noise, but the dropping of
all that rock 100 feet did make con-
siderable noise and the splash don Z
know Just how to describe it. 1t re-
minded us of the streams thrown by
very powerful fire engines. where there
are many of them playing. in unison,
or the throw and spray in large hy-
draulic mines, only there were thou
sands of them shot clear across the
river. a distance of more than 500
feet, with the sun playing in the mist
which rose, and making rainhows
which formed and disappeared. And
then, as the splash subsidized, mon
ster wave rushed across the stream and
the island which has been on the
opposite bank for several wears, and
on into the field opposite, carrying
logs. and debris and many fish, the
latter remaining on dry land to be
caught by the men and boys for sup
per.
The rock dropped into the channel
succeeded in nearly stopping the
Clearwater river for short time but
soon the water rose and was flowing
across the island and the lower end
Of the new fill, and soon had chan
uel cut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

ty agent and project leaders of the
several communities viii be:
Fairview, May %; Grangeville, May
"a; Tahoe ridge, May %; Winona, May
26; Fem, May %; Cottonwood, May
Ferdinand, May so.
Under the supervision of Miss Err
win, dress forms will be constructed
for the women taking part in the
class, and plans outlined for work IN
other lines of home economies to be
taken up later.
The first meeting will also serve as
an organization meeting for tho diff
ferent communities. At this time
home economies clubs will be formed
through which the women can work
and plan future activities.
Some of the other fields for the
women are nutrition and household
canning classes and mil
linery, Those interested in taking m
this work should get in touch with
the project leaders in their respective
so that other work may
be planned at this first meeting, it is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
GRANT SMITH CO.
GETSCULDESAC
HILL JOB

Contract for building nine miles Of
road leading up the hill from Culdesac,
ON the North and South highway, was
let Monday in Lewiston to Grant
Smith & Co., of Spokane The bid
was $l01, 1897.
The. ompany will start work at
once, the contract calling for
the completion of the project by
Dec l, 1922. The construction will
be standard, as are all other sections
of the North and South highway
The grade will start at the railroad
tracks at Culdesac, pass through the
Northern Pacific station grounds and
up the hill, going over the top at
the county. line about six miles north
of Winchester. near where the old
road reached the summit. The grade
will have a rise of about 1000 feet,
and in no place will the grade be more
than percent. William p, Hughes,
locating engineer, has been on the
ground since February conducting a
survey to designate the route the
grade will take.
Construction will be financed joint
~ by the federal government, Nez
Perez county and the tate of Idaho,
federal funds paying for so percent
of the work.
Twelve bids were received for the
work.