davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

bill as will be pre-.
scented each day
at the State Fair.
So many novel
features b q Y Q
been engaged that
visitors will be
daZzled.
Exciting, horse
ace s.; thrilling
automobile races:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
USE HERALD WANT ADS
R0Y.ALT0N

Aug. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gordon
and Lawrence Larsen were in town
Thursday on their way to Sank Rapids
from an auto trip through Northern
81 Mis- Souter and Mrs. Brockway and
three daughteIs off' Luverne we're guests
1t tic Glen Bfockway home the past
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
sOYBEAN INCREASES sx
PROFITS FROM HOGS

Farm crops division men at Univel-
sity Farm agree that Minnesota live
stock producers should give more al
tention to the growing Of legumes.
Soybeans, for instance, are recon-
mended as being good for the soil and
the best sort of feed for hogs ana
sheep. Experiments in the east have
shown that dairy cattle relish the
beans and give more milk when fed
them. Ia 81 " ;sssa s*ssi
Il Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minneota Experimlnt tiony helieves
, tsss t 4, 5 TEs's.af PFC, ess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Worlds Greatest Features En-.
gagged by Minnesota State
Fair Sept. 2 to 9.

Action! Speed! Thrills!
These three words-in nut shell
describe the $100.000.00 entertainment
program which will feature the com
ing Minnesota State Fair-Twin Cities
September 2 to 9.
Never before In the history of the
Northwest has there been an attempt
to stage such q stupendous amusement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

August 30-Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ring
WELSH, daughters Emma and Agnes,
sons Simon and Joseph, motored Sun
day to Gilman, where they visited.
Andy Ringwelski of Little Falls IS
spending this week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Fair last year
when he made the
mile in 46A sec.
onds. Haugdahl
has sent word to
the State Fair of.
fcials that he is
having his car
thoroughly over
hauled for the
M IT,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
As 1t Goes.

.:What terrible place. Is this sup.
posed to be a garden?"
eyes,"
"But look at the tin cans and the
ashes and old boxes strewn about"
IT know. This fifty feet of garden
belongs to a man who is sure he could
have a marvellous place If he only
had three or four acres of ground to
take care Of" *" -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
1000 Children to Exhibit.

S1OVO SIIuSt ~ .<uthlss
More than 1000 children will COM
pete in the Boys and Girls club con-
tests at the coming Minnesota State
Fair, Twin Cities, September 2 to 8,
according to T. A. Erickson. State club
leader. Prizes totaling $11,60000 are
offered by the State Fair management.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

with the corn crop to the improvement
Of the corn, the soil and the profit Of
the grower. Fed with cheap corn, It
is a money maker for the pork pro-
Queer -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Boyer is the only
person perform.
ing the stunt to.
day.
With Miss Boy
or will be two of
the best known
aviators to see
service in the re.
cent war, Billy
Brock and Jimmie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

ORDER LIMITING THE TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

hid Himself from them. But though
He had performed such great miracles
in their presence. they did not believe
in Hmm order that the words of
Isaiah the Prophet might be fulfilled,
Lord, who has believed our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
WORK is SUCCESS
Another Topeka Veteran Fol-
lowing New Vocation. -
John F. Powell Was. Twice
Wounded in War Service.

Another Topekan, John T. Powell,
of S12 Kansas avenue. is now success
fully following a new vocation, me-
chanicaI dentistry, after completing
training under the auspices of the
United States Veterans bureau He
was handicapped from following his
pre-war occupation. truck driving. fol-
lowing injuries received during service
in France in the World war.
He has resided in Topeka prac-
tically all of his life. While serving
as a private of the first class in Co.
A, sSIst tank corps. in~the ,veriun
sector, October 3. 1918, he deceived
a wound in the knee, which did not
severely incapacitate him and after
hospital treatment, he returned to
duty.
Because of his knowledge of high
explosives, he was placed in the In
telligence department After return
ing from the Verdun sector, he was
detailed to clear up the battlefields
in the mine district, near Varrenes,
France. While working in this ca
pacity, an enemy mine. which he was
handling, exploded and a piece of the
mine detenator struck him IN the
palm. 1t removed portion of the
surface of his palm, causing loss OF
the strength of the fingers
After being sent to various hos
pitfalls in France, he was returned to
the United States, February 29, 1913,
as a casualty After undergoing an
operation on his hand and spending
year in American hospitals. he waz
discharged December II, 1918.
Due to the injury of his hand, he
was vocationally handicapped. He
was granted vocational training and
entered a course in mechanical den-
tistry at the Campbell School OF Pros
thetic Technique, Kansas City, Mo-s
April 81, 1920. Upon completing his
course he entered placement training.
His training under the auspices of the
bureau was terminated September 80
and he is now operating laboratory
of his own in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FIRE LOSS MORE
Total for September Was S491,-
1S3, Says Hussey Report.
Dwellings Led in Classification
of Property Destroyed.

Fire losses in Kansas during Sep
TENDER amounted to szs1. 1s3, accord
ing to report issued today by State
Fire Marshal L. T. Hussey. The ag-
gregate loss for last month Is almost
s20o, 900 greataE than that for August
1901, 724-but falls considerably be-
low the losses in July, which amount
ed to s559,974. There were $50 fires
in>Kansas during last month. Ninety
nine of these were from causes un-
known and caused a total loss of
S163,29s. The biggest loss from any
single class of fires came from light
ming, AZ blazes from this origin caus-
ing losses totaling s66,63s. Fifteen
fires from spontaneous combustion
caused damage amounting to S53.5S4
and As fires from sparks from run
ming machinery cost S40.043.
More Dwellings Burned.
AS usual, dwellings leo in the class
ification of property destroyed.
Ninety-four of these burned with an
aggregate loss of $101,95S. But SO
barns and stables burned during the
month with q total loss of s146.So3.
Fires in Il stores during September
caused losses of s57,sss.
Marshal Hussey's Report.
Following is Marshal Hussey's re-
port in full:
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

lem, took branches Of the palm trees
and went out to meet Him, shouting
as they went,
God save him. Blessings on him
Cps. cxviii. 26)-even on the King of
Israeli
And Jesus, having procured a young
ass, sat upon it, just as the Scripture
says,
thy King is coming riding on an ASS
colt" Czech. tx 81.
The meaning of this His disciples
did not understand at the time: but
after Jesus was glorified they recol-
lected that this was written about
Him, and that they had done this to
Him. The large number of people,
however, who had been present when
He called Lazarus out of the tomb and
brought him back to life, related what
they had witnessed. This was also
why the crowd came to meet Him,
because they lad heard of His having
performed that miracle. The result
was that the Pharisees said among
themselves,
observe how idle all your efforts
are! The world is gone otter him!"
A higher Life the Result of Death
Now some of those who used to
come up to worship at the Festival
were Greeks. They came to Philip, of
Rethsaida in Galilee, with the request,
Sir, wefwish to see Jesus"
Philip came and tod Andrew: An
drew and Philip told Jesus. His an
swer was,
I THE time has come for the Son If
Man to be glorified. In most solemn
truth 1 tell you that unless the grain
of wheat falls into the ground and
dies, it remains what it was-a single
grain; but that if it dies it yields
a rich harvest. He who holds his
life dear, is destroying it; and he who
makes his life of no account in this
world shall keep it to the Life of the
Ages. If a man wishes to be my SER
want, let him follow me; and where
1 am, there too shall my servant be.
If a man wishes to be my servant, the
Father will honour him. Now is my
soul full of trouble; and what shall 1
say? Father. save me from this hour.
But for this purpose 1 have come to
this hour Father. glorify Thy
name"
a Voice from Heaven
Thereupon there came voice from
the sky,
Il have glorified it and will also
glorify it again."
The crowd that stood by and heard
it, said that there had been thunder.
Others said,
IAN angel spoke to him."
1T is not for my sake" said Jesus.
| that that voice came, but for your
sakes. Now is a judgement of this
world: now will the Prince of this
| world be driven out. And IF 1 am
lifted up from the earth-will draw
all men to me"
He said this to indicate the kind
of death Fe would die. The crowd
answered Him.
I'VE haze heard out of the Law that
the Christ remains for ever. In what
sense do you say that the Son of Man
must be lifted up? Who is that Son
| of MANI"
yet a little while" He replied, "the
| light is among you. Be faithful to the
light that you have, for fear darkness
should oyertake you, for a man who
walks in the darA does not know where
I he is going In the degree that you
have light, believe in the Light so
! that you ~ become sons Of Light"
Much Unbclief. yet many secret
Disciples
| Jesus said this, and went away and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. c. A.-Menninger Course
lrday in The Topeka State Journal.

g.. How. was Ahab directed in meeting
4. How were Benhadad and his thirty
5. How was Ahab warned after this vie
6. What became of the syrians sent to
:. what was the point to be proven in
this seven-days' battle with the Syriansf
s. What blunder did Ahab maker
Q. Who rebuked him and how2
To- When peace came to Israel, what
did Ahab covet?
II. What did JezebeI do to get it? (5)
II. Who came to see Ahab second
time and what was his message?
IS. What leniency did God show and
why?
Chapters TX. %; Ok. 1, ?; &C. 1920
Chapter Name;
IN. XII Ran 9th Gilead. Il.
2k. ]. Judgment. II.
2K- II. Translation. II.
&c. XVII. Prosperity. 3, 4.
XIX. Rebuke. {.
AX. To God. 20.
l. What cid Ahab resolve to do and
2 why did they ''ask the Lord about
it and what <Tas the first response?
g. Who stOcd alone. and against the
4 How did it end?
D. Who succeeded Ahab and what Of
g Who pronounced judgment on JeOhs-
=. Name three ways in which Jehosha-
PLAT made wrong alliances ?
work reforms?
Q; What nations came against Israel
and Judahf
10 What attitude did Jehoshaphat take
and what were the results?
IL What is said of the spoil, and the
action Of the peoplef
T. What was Elijah's message to Aha
Ziah, son OF Ahab?
Is. Who was Elijah's companion in his
last days?
Make an outline for Elijah answering
the following questions:
Name-Meaning
CbFonology2
Where studied?
Parentage?
Character?
Eventss
Contemporaries
Influences
Special Work.
Death2
Most Significant Fact?
Quotation?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
TO TOPEKA
Victory Highway a Real Adver-
Using Source.
President StanSfieId Tells of
Local Advantages.

1.-The Victory Highway was not or
ganized to advertise or exploit Topeka,
California, or any other point in the
United States. 1t was organized with
the primary purpose of creating a
memorial to the men and women who
served their country during the World
war, and the secondary purpose of
providing for the vastly increasing
number of motor tourists of this
country the shortest and most con-
venient route between the two oceans"
George Stansfield. president of the
Victory Highway association and the
Topeka Chamber of Commerce, said
today.
But in spite of that fact, the or
ganization of this highway association
a little more than year ago has re-
suited in some of the best advertising
Topeka could possibly receive.
There are eleven information bu-
reaus of the association, scattered
from Topeka to San Francisco, and all
of them impressing the fact that the
national headquarters of the highway
is here.
There is a line of metal road signs
stretching from Kansas City to San
Francisco. And every sign between
Denver and Topeka, points the way
farer this way.
we have had inquiries from tour
i
Maine to San Francisco, who plan to
follow the Victory Highway-thru
Topeka.
THE business men of the city can
tell you whether the establishment of
the Victory Highway has brought
more tourist trade-and tourist trade
is growing more important every year
thru Topeka, and the volume of
trade which has been attracted here.
The Victory Highway has been
| placed upon every standard automo-
bile road map published in the United
States this season-with Topeka as the
most important point on the route
across the entire continent.
The Victory Highway association
has enlisted the support of such men
as President Harding, Henry Ford,
Coleman Dupont. Thomas A Edison,
Luther Burbank, Caspar Yost, and
others from the very forefront OF the
United States today. Every one of
them is serving on our board of hon
orary advisers.
These are some of the things that
the Victory Highway has done during
its first year-some of the advantages
and opportunities which it has
brought to Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

and twenty-ninth degrees will be con-
ferred. The twenty-second, twenty
third, twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth.
twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and
twenty-eighth degrees will be com
municated.
The thirtieth degree will be con-
ferred at f:30 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
The opening of the consistory will
take place at S:45 o'clock Friday
morning. The thirty-first degree will
be conferred at o'clock The class
picture will be taken on the north
steps of the state house at IL o'clock.
The degree work will close Friday
afternoon with the comforting of the
thirty second degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

Christ's Death for others
predicted
T Therefore the High Priests and the
Pharisees held a meeting of the San
hedrin.
What steps are we taking?" they
asked one another; for this man IS
performing a great number of mir
acles. If we leave him alone in this
way, everybody will believe in him,
and the Romans will come and blot
out both our city and our nation"
But one of them, named Caiaphas,
being High Priest that year, said,
You know nothing about it. You
do not reflect that it is to your interest
that one man should die for the Peo-
pie rather than the whole nation per-
iSh."
1t was not as a mere man that he
thus spoke. But being High Priest
that year he was inspired to declare
that Jesus was to die for the ma
ton, and not for tie nation only, but
in order to unite into one body all the
far-scattered children of God. So
from that day forward they planned
and schemed in order to put Him to
death.
Jesus withdraws to EphFafm
Therefore Jesus no longer went
about openly among the Jews, but He
left that neighbourhood and went into
the district near the Desert, to town
called Ephraim, and remained there
with the disciples. The Jewish
Passover was coming near, and many
from that district went up to Jeru-
salem before the Passover. to purify
themselves. They therefore Looked
out for Jesus, and asked one another
as they stood in the Temple,
What do you think will he come
to the Festival asall?"
Now the High Priests and the
Pharisees lad issued orders that if
any one knew where He was, he
should give information, so that they
might arrest Him.
Mary's costly Gift
Jesus, however, six days before the
Passover, came to Bethany. where
Lazarus was whom He had raised
from the dead. So they gave a din
ner there in honour of Jesus. at which
Martha waited at table, but Lazarus
was one of the guests who were with
Him. Awaiting herself of the oppor-
tunity, Mary took a pound weight OF
pure spikenard, very costly, and
poured it over His feet. and wiped
house was filled with the fragrance
of the perfume. Then said Judas
(the Iscariot, one of the Tweive-the
one who afterwards betrayed Jesus) g.
why was not that perfume sold
for 500 shillings and the money given
10 the poor
The reason he said this was not
that he cared for the poor, but that
he was a thief, and that being in
charge of the money-box, he used 70
steal what was put into it But Jesus
interposed.
DO not blame her" He said. "allow
her to have kept it for the time OF
my preparation for burial For the
poor you always have with you, but
you have not me always"
Now it became widely known among
the Jews that Jesus was there; but
they came not only on His account,
but also in order to see Lazarus whom
He had brought back to life. The
High Priests, however, consulted to-
gether to put Lazarus also to death,
for because of him many of the Jews
left them and became believers in
Jesus.
Jesus rides into Jerusalem
The next day a great crowd of those
VIII i. had come to the Festival. hear
ing that Jesus was coming to Jerusa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

A sacred fire in a Buddhist temple
in Bakyoh, Siam. is the oldest man
lit fire in the world. 1t has been
burning for more than 500 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOT: KA STATE JOURNAL


October 81, 1897.
For three years everything in New York
has been running to vaudeville, even Clara
Morris doing turn on the variety stage
The west is lust beginning to get the best
of these attractions. I'm Gay New York
which comes here October %, Topeka viii
see the best of this class of shows which
have been packing New York theaters.
Topeka teachers say that the plan adopt
ed by the school board for having two
hours for noon and no afternoon recess
works very well. Will Maeferran Of the
school board is responsible for the change
A new literary club has been organized
which will meet every Monday afternoon
No name has been decided upon, but the
general topic for study will be the Neither
lands" Miss Margaret Dudley will be the
leader of the club for the entire year. Other
members are Mrs Walter Noble, Mrs
Charles Thomas. Mrs. Herbert Armstrong.
Mrs. Geo. Crawford, Mrs. Theodore Ham
matt, Mrs. Frank farrell, Mrs Harry Ash
by, MIS- Arthur Capper, Mrs. c. b Mer-
riam.-Mfss HambletOn, Miss Theresa Kos
sington, Miss Nellie McClintock, Miss Susie
Sweet, Miss Dora Furman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
LESSON III.

LESSON III.
I Kings 1T-22: X. IL; &c. 1920
Elijah.
You can 90 whatever you earnest
" dertake."-StonewaH Jackson.
Memory Verse TX 1S:21b.
DIVISION I.
Chapters II. Is.
Chapter Name:
XVII. Cherith; ZaFephath. Verse "a
XVIII. Power of Prayer. IS.
l. Who foretold a three years famine
to Ahab, King of Israel?
2. Where and why did Elijah hide and
how was be sustained?
:. Why did he leave the brook Cherith
and where did he go?
4. What four things did Istael do on
5. What miracle did Elijah perform for
the widow Of ZaFephath?
6. What were the conditions Of God
sending rain?
4 What were Ahab and Obadiah doing ?
S. Whom did ElijaL meet and what did
Q. what did Obadiah tell Elijah? ~
10. When King and Prophet met, what
was said by Ahab? BY Elijah?
II. What was Elijah's challenge?
l.. What were the conditions? az
-. How long did the Baal worshipers
pray, and with what results1
DIVISION II.
Chapters TX. Is. 10.
Chapter Name:
NIX. Failure. Verse lob.
What six things did Elijah do in
Preparing to perform his part OF the pro-
gramG
?. At what time of the day did he be-
gin, and with what results?
3. What became OF the priests Of Baal
3 What was the promise , Ahab? -
D. Where did both king and prophet
go Immediately after the announcement
Why did Elijah go to Mt Horeb?
q How was he encouraged on his way
.. What four-fold revelation OF God
did Elijah have, at Mt. Horeb7
3 What important messages were given
Elijah rs to Syriag As to Israel? AS to
himselt7
10 What was Elisha doing when Elijah
met himf
IL How did he respond TO Eliah7
DIVISION III.
Chapters TX 20, 81
Chapter Name
NN. Victory. Verse IT.
Mi Naboth. 10.
- Who besieged Ahab and Samaria
about this timef
= What did Benhadad claim from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
SEVEN SENTENCE sERMONs.

He'll Is the truth seen too late.-Anon.
There are but three steps from earth TO
heaven, or If you will, from earth to hell
acts, habits, charaeter-Butler.
Prayer is the breath of God in man,
Returning whence it came"
Anon.
It is perhaps the highest triumph we can
obtain over bigotry, when we are able to
bear with bigots themselves-Anon-
Our God will fight for us.-Neh. 20
I slept and dreamed that life was beauty !;
I woke and found that life was duty.
Ellen Sturgis Hooper.
He that knows only how to enjoy and
not endure is iIl-fitted to go down the
stream Of life thru such a world as this
Henry Van Dyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

Boy Scouts kept busy all day Thurs
day assisting visitors to Kansas State
Teachers meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

(To Be Continued-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

he who receives whoever I send re-
ceiVes me, and that he who receives
me receives Him who sent me-
Thu, Traitor Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
By Hal Armstrong

Jimmy Grogan walked out OF
the penitentiary.
The sweet breath OF spring
was in the air. Never had air
seemed so good. He filled his
being with IL, again and again,
In deep. souLsatisfying gulps. II
made him tingle, joyously.
He looked about.
A year he had dwelt inside there.
It had been a year OF drear, dr,h,
dull endless. deadening
routine. 1t had dragged until a
minute seemed TO be an hour, an
hour day. and n day month
crushing him.
Now he was out--out.
The warden was looking out at
him. An early morning robin was
tugging at something in the prison
lawn. lie turned and walked brisk
ly away--softly whistling.
He hit for the city, and for home.
Ho stopped. Someone on the ave-
nue. behind him had spoken his
name:
"Groganr'
''Yes7"
'Out again. ehT'
Eyes, I'm out. And you won't be
bothered by Grogan. the burglar, any
more. I'm going straight. I'm going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Brain Operation Reforms
Much Feared Gorilla Mani

} He knows that hc was born In Cal
ahoola Parish, La. 40 years agu. that
he had no trouble with the police al
a hoy.
At Is he was working In Memphis.
Tenn. One night. he dimiy recalls. a
fight took place. Maybe b" was a
participant. maybe a bystander.
Anyway. when he resained con-
nciounneAm in hospital. attendants
told him he had been shot several
times They said they had removed
all the bullets.
hut they'd forgotten one-the one
lodged in Bncker'n brain.
In dare nucker wandered far and
wide thruout the country. Tho EN-.
bedded bullet had dropped curtain
between the Iohew Of his brain.
Sometimes a gray mist would rise
before his eyes. lie could think OF
nothing but evil.
And he would kifi--crunh with his
hix. hairy handsi
II was in that way that he killed
ashbey Thomas. fellow workman.
AT watn-ka. III. in 1905.
The state couldn't hang him for
II because II couldn't prove a motive.
So iaucker was rent 20 the pensfen.
tiary for life.
Then came the operation. And
now perhaps a pardon.
nuckrr WANTS to bo a teacher. He
says he's well enough educated 10 be.
come one.