davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

I the Prophets, from Samuel onwards
! all who have spoken-have also
announced the coming of this present
| time.
You are the heirs of the Prophets,
and of the Covenant which God made
with your forefathers when He said to
Abraham, And through your posterity
all the families of the world shall be
I blessed (Gen- xii. 3; xxi. 49,. 1t is
to you first that God, after raising
His Servant from the grave. has sent
Him to bless you, by causing every
one of you to turn from your wicked
ness"
Arrest of Peter and John
While they were saying this to the
people, the Priests, the Commander of
the Temple Guard, and the Sadducees
came upon them, highly incenSed at
| their teaching the people and pro-
claiming in the case of Jesus the
Resurrection from among the dead.
They arrested the two Apostles and
lodged them in custody till the next
day; for it was already evening. But
many of those who had listened to
their preaching believed; and the
grown to be about 5000.
Their Trial and Defence
The next day a meeting was held
in Jerusalem of their Rulers. Elders,
and Scribes. with Annas the High
Priest, Caiaphas, John, Alexander, and
the other members of the high-priest-
ly family. So they made the Apostles
stand in the centre, and demanded of
them,
by what power or in what name
have you done this?'
Then Peter was filled with the Holy
Spirit, and he replied,
Rulers and Elders of the people, If
we today are under examination con-
corning the benefit conferred on a
man helplessly lame, as to how this
man has been cured; be it known to
you all, and to all the people of Israel,
that through the name of Jesus the
Amounted, the Nazarene, whom you
crucified, but whom God has raised
from among the dead-through that
name this man stands here before YOU
in perfect health. This Jesus is the,
Stone treated with contempt by you
the builders, but it has been made the
Cornerstone Cps cXviii- 22). And in
no other is the great salvation to be
found; for. in fact, there is no second
name under Heaven that has been
given among them through which We
are to be saved
The two Apostles released
AS they looked on Peter and John
so fearlessly outspoken-and also
discovered that they. were illiterate
persons. unframed in the schools
they were surprised; and now they
recognized them as having been with
Jesus And seeing the man standing
Will lHelIl--lIle man WHO ndQ DS6h
cured-they had no reply to make
So they ordered them to withdraw
from the Sanhedrin while they con-
ferred among themselves
What are we to do with these
men," they asked one another; for
the fact that a remarkable miracle
has been performed by them is well
known to every one sin Jerusalem,
and we cannot deny it. But to prevent
the matter spreading any further
q fha TlRnn1a
by threats from speaking in future in
this name to any one whatever
So they recalled the Apostles, and
ordered them altogether to give up
speaking or teaching in the name of
Jesus. But Peter and John replied,
Judge whether it is right in Gods
sight to listen to you instead of listen
ing to God. As for US, what we have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
VIOLATED HIS OWN RULE
DIR. Karl Menninger Is Locked Out of
WaShburn Glass Room.

DR.. Karl Menninger, professor of
mental hygiene at Washburn college.
met one of his own rules in battle for
the first time Wednesday, and the rule
won. He has always had the door to
his class roomi locked two minutes
before time for class to take up, and
anybody who arrived theEe later was
simply unfortunate. Wednesday. he
himself did not get to class on time.
The students waited until two min
utes after the hour, and then locked
the door,. Half a minute later DR..
Menninger came up the steps to the
class. The door was locked. Followed
by one or two other late corners, he
dashed around to the rear door. 1t
too was locked. Since his own rule
forbade unlocking the door, he de-
cided not to stay, since it would have
stud thru the keyhole.
The mental hygiene students all had
a holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

vertised 80 much and it did so many peo-
pie good that began to take it myself.
l am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so well.
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me dicine TO my
friends and know it will help them IL
they use it like / do. !" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 8, Box 2, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as It did for
Mrs. Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

to be done among the people by the
Apostles; and by common consent
they all Inst in Solomons Portico.
But none of the others dared to at
tach themselves to them. Yet the
people held them in high honour
and more and more believers in the
Lord Joined them, including great
numbers both of men and women
SO that they would even bring out
their sick friends into the streets and
lay them on light couches or mats,
in order that when Peter came by, at
least his shadow might fall on one or
other of them. The inhabitants, too,
of the towns in the neigkbourhood
of Jerusalem came in crowds, bring
ing sick persons and some who were
harassed by foul spirits, and they
were cured, one and all.
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
EXPEND 100000
Many New Christian Churches
Built I'm Kansas This Year.
Structure at SaIina VIII Cost
100000 When Completed

Approximately 5000 900 has been
expended by the churches OF the
Christian denomination in Kansas in
the last year for new building, addi-
lions and Improvements, according ITO
the Rev. John D. Zimmerman, secre-
tary of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary society.
Construction on the new 100000
church at SaIina has been started. 1t
IS the largest project to be undertaken
by any CONGREGATION of the society
this year. A church at Marion was
recently completed at n cost of $751;
coo. It was the most expensive edi-
flee to be built and dedicated this
year.
The Arkansas City church has en-
closed its new building and it will be
finished in the near future. The cost
Will be $4,000. The new SIS, 900 Be-
lott church will be completed in the
near future.
The Riverside church at Wichita Is
under construction and will cost $Sb,-
900 when completed. Construction is
well under way on the new s25,000
church at La Crosse.
The basement of the new Ness City
church has been completed. The cost
OF Stf7e buildirg when finished will be
s2a. 500. The cornerstone of the new
$50. 900 church at Junction City was
laid last Sunday. Work on the $50
900 Hiawatha church is nearing COM
pletion.
The basement for the new $25,oeo
church at Selden will be completed
this fall. The Armourdale church at
Kansas City was recently dedicated.
It cost 900.
Additions to the Independence and
lola churches have been completed
recently at a cost of $4,000. The
Girard congregation has started .
fund for the erection of new $780,
00n edifica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
A lame Beggar cured

A lame Beggar cured
One day Peter and John were going
up to the Temple for the hour OF
prayer-the ninth hour-and, just
then, some men were carrying there
one who had been lame from his
birth, whom they were wont to place
every day close to the Beautiful Gate
Gas it was called) of the Temple, for
him to beg from the people as they
went in. Seeing Peter and John about
to go into the Temple, he asked them
for aims. Peter fixing his eyes on
him, as John did also, said,
Look at u.s.
So he looked and waited, expecting
to receive something from them.
Il have no silver or gold" Peter
said, but what 1 have. 1 give you.
In the name of Jesus Christ, the
Then taking his hand Peter lifted
him up, and imm ediateIy his feet and
ankles were strengthened. 1eaping
up, he stood upright and began to
walk, and went into the Temple with
them, walking, lea ping, and praising
God. All the people saw him walking
and praising God; and recognizing him
as the man who used to sit at the
Beautiful Gate of the Temple asking
and amazement at what had happened
to him.
Peters Speech. This Miracle the
Work of Christ
While he still chung to Peter and
John, the people, awe-struck. ran up
crowding round them in what was
known as SoIonon's Portico. Peter,
seeing this, spoke to the people.
''Israe elites" he said, why do you
wonder at this man? Or why gaze at
us, as though by any power or piety
of our own we had enabled him to
walk? The God of Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob, the God of our forefathers,
has conferred this honour on His
Servant Jesus, whom you delivered up
and diSowned in the presence of
PLATE, when he had decided to let
Him go. Yes, you Adisowned the holy
and righteous One, and asked as a
favour the release of a murderer. The
Prince of Life you put to death; but
God has raised Him from the dead,
and we are witnesses as to that. 1t is
His name-faith in that name being
the condition-which has strengthened
this man whom you behold and know !;
and the faith which He has given has
made this man sound and strong
again, as you can all see.
An Appeal for Faith and
Obedience
And now, brethren. know that It
was in ignorance that you did it, as
was the case with your rulers also.
But in this way God has fulfilled the
declarations He made through all the
Prophets, that His Christ would suffer-
Repent, therefore, and reform your
lives, so that the record of your sins
may be cancelled. and that there may
come seasons of revival from the Lord.
and that He may send the Christ
appointed beforehand for you-even
Jesus Heaven must receive Him until
those times of which God has spoken
from the earliest ages through the lips
of His holy Prophets-the times of
the reconstruction of all things. Moses
declared,
The Lord your God will raise up
a Prophet for you from among your
brethren as He has raised me. In all
that He says to you. You must listen
to Him. And every one. without
exception, who refuses to listen to
that Prophet shall be utterly destroyed
from among the People (Deut- xviii.
1913; Lev. xiii. 29). Yes, and all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
LESSON VIII.


Kings, 1915; Chronicles 1851.
Uzziah or Azar.ah.
Memory Verse. > Chronicles 26-15.
sorrow tracketh wrong as echo
70 lows song On: on! on"
DIVISION l.
Kings IL; = Chronicles %.
Chapter Name; Nv Eight Kings L..
NNVI Uzziah D
1. by what two names is the son of
Amaziah called. and how long was his
= What was the spiritual condition of
;. what is said of Uzziah's charac-
4. What did he do politically? ..
). What did he do for Jerusalem and
the Wildernesse =
q. State three facts concerning Uzziah's
4. How well was he known. =.
:. What was his sin and its punish
. How did he spend his last days and
where was he buried:
DIVISION H.
Kings 10: = Chronicles 81
Chapter Names; XIV Eight Kings 10.
NXVII. lothian 6.
L Name the kings Of Israel to follow
Jeroboam II. with character and length
OF reign for each.
> What prophecy was fulfilled in the
,. During whose reign did Pull invade
Israel.
5. From 81. "a, fill In the outline for
lothian His age. length of reign, mothers
G What shows the corruption of the
4 What building enterprises are men
s. How are the victories in war noted /?
3. What is said Of revenues from the
10 What was the cause of all his sue
IL Death? Burial? Successor7
DIVISION III.
Kings 16: = Chronicles Is
Chapter Name: XVI Ahaz =. XXYII
Ahaz 10.
L At what age did he begiA and how
long was Ahaz king OF Judah: ..
=. Note seven wicked things the de-
PRAYED King Ahaz did.
3 Outline four judgments on Ahaz
4. How did Ahaz die and where was he
DIVISION ".
Kings Il.
Chapter Name: XVII. Captives Is
L Name four experiences for Hoshea. the
2 Why was Israel carried into cap
3 Who 1sere settled in Samaria?
:. From what plague did they suffer?
. What was the character OF the Sa-
maritan religfong
6 Under what king did the northern
kingdom ends
4 How long did It last?
\ How many dynasties were there2
q Who was the firsb kingF
10 How many kings in ally
IL. What was their general character?
T. Who was the best kinEf
t. Who WAS the worst:
H. Who reigned the lonEests
10 Narae all the prophets for israel.
Outline the life Of Uzziah-
Notes. The End OF the Northern King
After Jeroboam the IL. anarchy was
rife in Israel. -Four kings came and went
before Pekah. who Joined with Rein Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
80 Red sox stocl to Chance.

New York. Nov 25.-In an inter-
view today. Harry Frazee, owner of
the Boston Red SOX. declared that al
tho he was in negotiation with Bill
Carrigan and Frank Chance as pos
sible manager for the club next season,
he had not sold any stock to Chance
and did not intend to do so. "Chance
has bought no interest in the Boston
club and can buy none because there
is none for SALE said Frazee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

ways sAICu O0h aAA0
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
andIhad awful pains
in my right side. 1
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as il
should h ave been
done. l saw Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Vege-
table CounOf1nd adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
MRS. DAVIS CHOSE WALLPAPER
Decorators Waited Till Election
Named Next Resident.
''Speck," Davis Cow, to Have
Big, Comfortable Stable.

The executive mansion is being
dressed up for the next governor of
Kansas and his family. Approximate
" $12.5O0 is being spent by the state
IN renovating the big house from
basement to roof. both inside and out.
Mrs Jonathan NJ. Davis, wife of the
governor-elect. in company with Miss
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster, superfn-
tendent of public instruction, a MEM
Der of the state executive council.
Mrs Henry ]. Allen, wife of the pres
ent governor, and State Architect r.
L. Gamble, recently went on a shop
ping tour here to select new interior
decorations for her new home at
Eighth and Buchanan streets.
When the work of remodeling the
mansion was started some months
ago. Mr. Gamble decided the next first
lady of Kansas should be allowed to
choose her own designs of wall paper
and other decorations. So the plumb
ers and carpenters went ahead with
their work while the decorators were
told to wait until after election be
fore they began work Now that the
election has determined the issue of
who shall live in the governors house,
the paper a d curtains and other
Things which women generally select
for a home have been picked out
and the finishing touches are being
hurried in order that all may be in
readiness for the Davises when in
auguration day comes The new gov
ernOr prODa bly, VIII be formally
lIshered into office January 1. the
first day a I the first Monday of the
new year. because the legislature is
due to convene for It's initial session
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday or January >.
It's More Convenient Now.
Mr.. Davis and his family will find
things a great deal more modern and
convenient than did the governors
who have lived in the mansion in
past years. An interesting fact is
that George II. Hodges. the last gov
ernor to reside there. also was Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Hodges term expired in
1915 and Arthur Capper. his success
Sor, now United States senator. pre-
ferred to live in his private home in
Topeka while he held the governors
chair for two terms. simultaneously
with the election of Governor H. ].
Allen, Mr.. Capper went to the senate.
and the Aliens chose to make the
Capper residence their home. Dur
ing the years since Mr.. Hodges moved
out. the building has stood vacant ex-
cept for a couple of years when Clyde
NJ. Reed. chairman of the state pub
lie utilities commission. lived in the
mansion TIE legislature has set
aside funds annually for the upkeep
of the place.
The big house presents a far dit
ferent aspect these days than before
the carpenters, painters and plumb
ers began making it new Practically /
an entire new plumbing system has
been installed. The bathrooms have
all been refitted. tiled and wains-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Life is a progress and not station
Emerson.
The greatest of all faults is to be con-
scious of nones-Carlyle.
Let man content to the uttermost for his
lifes set prize;
The sin 1 impute to each Illustrate ghost
ls-the unlit lamp and the ungirt lOin.
Browning.
Let man stand where he will. there is a
chance to be and to do, ways without num-
Der of bearing the crosses of love and
making its Standardization Mabie.
I was eyes to the blind, and feet was 1
to the lame-JOb 20 10.
1t matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong.
How hard the battle goes, the day how
long.
Faint not-fight ont: Tomorrow comes
the song. -Maltbie d. Babeock
Do life's plain. common work asst comes
certain that daily bread and daily duties
are the sweetest things of life.-Stevenson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
Row / Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was so
bad l could not do my washing. was al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
DOLLING 1T UP
Governors Mansion Being Pre-
pared for First Family.

State Spending s12,5OO on Re.
pairs to Historic Reside fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Arrayed in
pary in college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Life is a progress and not station
nersOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

I was eyes to the blind, and feet was
to the lame-Job 20 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The greatest of all faults is to be con
scious of none.-Carlyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Kings, 1915; Chronicles 1851
Uzziah or Azar-ah
Memory Verse. ? Chronicles. 26-15
sorrow tracketh wrong as echo
70, Ior1-G IN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16

meg obb eensege volna hogy egya
taaban Tranquil Magyarofszag ellen
Ere ismet zzechowsk Marian vna egyetem tanar sz6lat
lap haaban kvnta k0z0s magyarengye hatar Ma
gyarorszaggal val6 szovetseget s6t unot
Egy mask ro meg Lengyeorzag es Csehorszag cm ckke
ben kmutaa csehekke va6 sz6vetseg es ertekeen voa
De nemcak vlna ajtoban, hanem mas kebb engyel varo
apjaban aalkozunk ckkekke meek kerdesekke fog
lakoznak.
Icy p lodz Rozwoj rja Szovetseg csehekkel? cmi
kkebe hogy eschegye vszony gjobb megodasa vona
hogy vaameyk aobb engye abornok vagy Iwasz-
gyaoghadoay kereben ketsege szenved hogy
HEX erk0lcsi tenyezok KOHL ero szek legobban
gen rokonszenven szoko rn rounk magyarokro Wlocla
wekben megen6 Gazeta Kujawska mey egy ckkeben
Marenbad irja obb ko hogy Lengyeorszgot
de Habsburgok Becbe vagy Buapestre
gyeoszag azaa cend6r szerepet dunameki szekva
rosokban Ami Magyarorszagot ilet irja ngy erdekenk
aamin nemze hagyomany parancsojak neknk hogy amo
gassuk pedg ealazzuk es semmibe vegyiik.'
Egy mask ckkeben Lengyelozag Olaholszag
hogy Ohoraggal va6 vony oyn legyen hogy bantsa
magyaroa Lengyelorszagnak egcsekeyebb Okla
Oahorszg egesz santan kedveer ellen haragtan
me anny rokonzenvet muaot nehe megp6
baatasunk deen meyel eleng vannak koz0s erdekenk
Lengyeorszag ksntant k0bb6 Csehorszg k0zt smet
len6s ehdegues ott be- mee avorna gy ujabb evete meg
jobban fokoz-( (Magyarsag.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
Az erdelyi magyarsag serelmei

A nepsz0vetseg tamogatasara
alakult Magyar-Szekely Egyesii-
let terjedelmes memorandumot
dolgozott Xxi, meN a. kisebbsegi
szerzodes rendelkezeseinek sor-
rendjeben legkisebb reszletekbe
menoen 0sszeallitja mindazokat a
ketseget mem szenved0en hiteles
adatokat, melyek szerzodes ell
len val6, nyilvanval6 serelmek. Az
erdelyi magyarsagot roman nra
lom reszerol ert jogtalansagokat
targyal6 memorandumnak az
konkluzioja, hogy a Nemzetek
Sz0vetsegenek Tanacsa kiildj0n Xxi
a Magyarorszagt6l elszakitott te-
riiletekre vizsgalol olbizottsagot
ha yizsgalat eredmenyekent a
f0lhozott vadak bebizonyitva vol
nanak, gondoskodjek Tanacs ar
rol, hogy Romania ezentul kisebbs
segi k0telezettsegeit a nemzetkozi
szerzodeshez hiven teljesitse es az
eddigi jogtalansagokbol kifoly6-
lag karosultaknak teljes karte-
ritest adjon. A Nemzetek Sz0vet-
segenek f6titkarsaga a Magyar
Szekely Egyesjilt memorandumat
szabalyszerii kisebbsegi peticio-
kent elfogadta. A petici6t rendes
targyalas ala vette egyidejiileg
attette a roman kormanyhoz, a
melynek harm h6napon beliil 'k0-
telessege valaszt adni. Ha vele-
menyelteres fog el6allani f6tit-
karsag es roman kormany felfo-
CASA koz0tt, a peticiot Murray
fele hatarozatok ertelmeben nyom
ban a Hagaban szekel0 Alland6
Nemzetk0zi Bir6sag ele terjesztik,
amely felebbezes kizarasaval don't.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalrol. J

y Il !. OlsJ
lam harom "nedves' kepviselot
kuld Westinghouse, Wisconsin
allan pedig hetet.- Politikai part
iallasukra' nezve eek "nedves''
kepvisel6k republikanusok es de-
mokratak vegyesen. Ohio allam~
ban nagy tobbseget kaptak
{ szaraz' 'ok, ellenben New York
ban nedves lex, inert az ot-
TAM gy6ztes jeloltek "nedves' y
part -platformon allottak.
A november Tiki valasztas ered-
menyeit - amennyire azok so-
rok irasakor ismeretesek - egy-
becsapva, nyilvanvalo, hogy az
orszag szavaz6- -polgarai mem don
t0ttek sem demokratak mellett,
sem republikanusok ellen. A
republicans part, tamaszkodva
kongresszusi t0bbsegere, inga-
dozas nelkiil fog programme meg
val6sitasanak utjan haladni, ha
maid ket ev mulva elerkezik az
igazi orszagos valasztas ideje, MI
kor az elnokot es a kongresszus
tagjait az elert eredmenyek es a
j0vo teend6ire nezve adott pro-
gram alapjan valasztjak, latni
fogjak demokratak, hogy bi-
zony igen oyer kilatasaik vannak
ARA, hogy egyhamar ismet kor-
manyra keriiljenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
Gyilkossag Hajdudorogon

Hajdudorogon az ottani csend-
Gr0rsh0z tartozo Kiss J6zsef csend
3rt az utcan leszurtak.
Az cddigi nyomozas megalla-
pitotta, hogy Kiss csendor mem
volt szolgalatban kes0 ejjel a.
oseHdorlaktanyaha igyekezett egy
ismerasatol. A s0tetsegben egy.
valasinovszky Ferenc newt egyeni
elesre 5fent kessel forvula leszqrta.,
Ass csendol, par leprst tudott men
nj, aztan 0sszeesett es meghal..'
Verebe fagyva talaltak meg a holt
testst. Valasinovszky Ferenc
megszok0tt Hajd4dorogr6l. Deb
|receaben hujdosik s.az ottaai rends
orseg varosszerte nyomozza.