davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
PART ll-Continued.
a

"0h, nOthin'," she replied, airily.
Herbert began to be mistrustfuI of
be solid earth. Somewhere there was
fearful threat to his equipoise.
What you talkin' abOut?" he said,
With an effort TO speak scornfully ;
but his sensitive voice almost failed
in
Oh nothin'," said Florence. "Just
lbOut what pretty eyes you know you
bare, and Patty's being anyway as
pretty as yOurs-and so you're glad
Nagbe she thinks yours are pretty,
BE way you dO-and everything"
Herbert visibly gulped. SO Patty
bad betrayed him; had betrayed the
worn confidence of Truth !"
That's all | was talkin' about"
florence added. "Just about how you
knew you had such pretty eyes. Say
pot so, Herbert! Say not so"
Look here'' he said. "When'd you
zee Patty again between this after
n"On and when you came over here?'
What makes you think / saw her?''
Did you telephone her?'
What makes you think SOP"
Onee more Herbert gulped. "Well,
guess you're ready to believe any
'ing anybody tells yOu," he said, with
Hlsied bravadO. you don't believe
'eFything Patty Fairchild says, do
fMr
Why, Herbert! Doesn't she always
FIl the TRUTH"
Her? Why, half the time" poor
nefOert babbled, you can't tell
'He'her she just maxim up what she
tS or not. If you've gone and be-
F'u everything that ole girl told
VO You haven't got even what little
eSe used to think you hadw So
''se We are under strain, sometimes
OaSe When our good name is threat
ueu With the truth of u.s. 81 wouldn't
s'ueVe anything she said," he finished,
q SckiSh voice. eff she told me fifty
WITS and crossed her hearth"
wouldn't you if she said you wrote
sO0n now pretty you knew your eyes
we're, Herbert?"
"natS this about Herbert having
, msuy eyes'?' Mr.. Joseph Atwater in
y a1u' and Herbert shuddered. I'm
n, 'OSeph had an unpleasant reputa-
'on as a joker
e,,- nephew desperately fell back
H. ~4 he hopeless device of attempt
!, " urown out his opponents voice
,o. '"e began to reply. He became
as'ous with scOrnfuI laughter bad
n, 1'CKed in the scorn. Florence
op,ra ~au he shouted, mingling the
ha pO'ed information with loud cack-
pss She got mad because and
t,l, ~ played games with Patty She's
81 =, u make up sOmep'm to get even.
sA | r it up! It's all made up!
Ia ~ n no." Mr.. Atwater interrupted.
y, florence tell us. Florence, what
Rettv ooout Herbert knowing he had
topr1,e F' attempted to continue the
rn plDs out, He bawled, "She made
ie, W. It's somep'm she made up
l@ Dt SooeI said Uncle Joseph-"if
d o u9nt keep quiet. I'll take back
ps Printing press"
d s a substituted another gulp
Nor, summation of his noise.
IN %n' Florence" said Uncle Joseph,
Sos g H. |hat YOU were saying about
b Eyes " knows he had such pref
Forsna. 1t Seemed a miracle befell.
Or II looked up, smiling modestly.
<pb' 81, wasn't anything, Uncle Jo-
Sue said. 81 was just trying
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
SHOVELS STRIKE
BURIED TREASURE
Workmen Are Suddenly Galva-
nized Into Action When Silver
Coins Come to Light.

Hattiesburg, Miss.-Shades of Cap
tain Kidd and his buccaneers walked
at the Firm Lumber company's ice
plant, when Tom Massengale and a
gang of negro laborers were at work
getting out the foundation of brick
wall at the plant, where repairs are
being made.
The gang, like all other gangs, was
moving none too fast, when suddenly,
chink and bump! and shovelful Of
silver coins came to light.
"Lawd in heaven" was the shout,
and there was one wild dash of nine
duSky treasure hunters into the little
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
The Ordeal,

"Why do you insist on singing TO
the men who call?'
Gas a test of DEVOTION" replied Miss
Cayenne Gas soon as 4 neet o:5e WHO
would rather hear me sing than lis
ten TO the monograph, I'll feel fairly
confident that he feels that blind, u1l"
reasoning love on which enduring sen"
timent must depend"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
Wanted the Accessories.

He (ardertly)-I forget everything
but that | love you.
She-That's the trouble; you forget
to bring me bOnbOns, bouquets and
theater tickets
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28
The partners feel the heavy
hand of the master.
(TO BE CONTINUED,
Franklin on Thrift.

franklin on nTITC.
A man may, if he knows not how
to save as he gets, keep his nose to
the grindstone all his life and die
not worth groat at last.-Benjamin
Franklin.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-28

Why Is the woman seldom sincere
who tells another woman she's pretty7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
NEED FOR GOOD
Students Soon Lapse Into Sheer
at All Things Cody.
Lutheran Minister Pleads for
More Aid in Universities.

Omaha, Neb., July 21.-There are
college students who have passed, IN
a few years, from the faith of child
hood to an extreme where they no
longer asked with PLATE, What is
TRUTH but maintained, like the As
sassins in the age of the Crusa des,
that nothing is true. that all is per-
mitted, and that there is neither God
nor devil to say them nay" Rev. Ad
Ha entzschel of Madison. Wis, told the
international WaIther League conven-
ton here today. The league is an as
ISOLATION of Lutheran young peoples
societies.
BE assured" said Rev. Mr.. Haentz-
schel,, the young Lutheran student
who goes to college or university is
faced with moral dangers. not because
the authorities are careless on that
score but because, in spite of all they
can do. immortality will flourish
wherever the word of God does not
rule life and heart. Every large in
stitution of learning has its moral
lepers who are Systematically doing
the DEVILS work.
Perhaps a students faith had not
deep roots to begin with. 1t is now
given up, not because the Christian
faith cannot live in the full light of
investigation, but because the young
student has not the proper weapons
at hand, because the new and revolu-
tionary has a. peculiar fascination for
youth. and because he stands alone
among his associates and has no one
to strengthen and counsel him. There
areI institutions of learning where We
have scores of students. put are not
lifting finger to care for them.
There is reason to expect that con-
cented action win soon be taken. The
English district is memorializing the
Delegate Synod of Missouri on this
subject.
1.-The university has played a prom
inent part in the history of our Luth-
eran church. God, in the sixteenth
century, chose as the instrument of
His will. a professor of the University
of Wittenberg"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
SOLVED EGYPT'S MYSTERY
Riddle of Languages Lost" TO Mar
Is Fathomed.
(By The Associated Press.)


Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-Exhausted by
his labors Jean Francois Champolliou
fell down unconscious after reporting
to his brother his solution of the rid
die of Egypt. according to Prof James
H. Breasted, of the University OF Chi
cago. who attended the Champollion
centenary in Paris this month. Tho
translation of Egyptian hieroglyphic,
which had held ancient records locked
as firmly as the lips of the Sphinx,
cost the young Frenchman years of
courageous struggle, Prof. Breasted
said before departing for Europe.
Champollion at the age of SO, mas
tered the mystery of hieroglyphic. thus
forcing old Egypt to tell stories hidden
for centuries, primarily thru study of
inscriptions from an obelisk which
bore the names of the Greek King
Ptolemy and Cleopatra, his sister
wife. Doctor Breasted explained. The
first efforts to conquer the problem
by study of the famous Rosetta Stone,
which had been unearthed in Napo-
Icons trenches and was captured by
the British. had been futile. the Chi
cago scholar pointed out, tho the
stone bore both Greek and Egyptian
inscriptions.
The celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of Champollion's discov-
cry was arranged by the French gov
eminent and orientalistS of various
countries participated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
U. S. TAKES
Continued from Page One. }

AOOnIIAucu 1EOAA rage Onesy
Montour mine No. 4, Hill Station,
Washington county. The evictions
will make 10000 persons homeless
and officials of District No. o, United
Mine Workers of American, say they
will set up a tent colony.
Wait for Word From Harding.
Lansing Mich, July 21.-The taking
over of Michigan's coal mines and
their operation by the state govern
ment today awaited President Hard
ings approval of the program out
lined yesterday by Governor Alexan-
der J. Groesbeck. Governor Groes-
beck has been assured of the co-opera-
ton of Michigan operators and was
confident sufficient number of strik-
ing miners could be induced to re-
turn to work to avert a serious short
age in Michigan.
The mines would be protected by
state police or national guard troops,
the miners being sworn in as mem
bers of the state police force.
Ohio Troops Are Ready.
Columbus, o., July 21.-Ohio ma
tional guardsmen today were stationed
at two strategic points in Ohio coal
producing districts ready for any
emergency, which may arise in con-
nection with the carrying out of
President Hardings protection plan
for operation of coal mines.
The troop movement and the mo-
bilization of additional guard units
was authorized by Governor Davis
late yesterdays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
WON'T NEED TROOPS IN MINES
Early Resumption OF Coal Mining n
Kansas Is Forecast.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 21.-An
early resumption of coal mining in all
Kansas mines was forecasted by coal
operators here today. No troop pro-
lection will be needed, lit was stated.
Kansas mines, under the protection
of the industrial. court law, have been
producing SO per cent of the normal
coal output during the strike, AMI
there has been no acute coal short
tage in the district. Troops have not
been needed to protect the men work
ing in the strip pits and deep shafts
in Kansas, and each week the number
of men at work has shown steady
increase.
Judge John. H Crawford of the
Kansas Industrial court has been
making a survey of the Kansas coal
district and has been comforting with
operators regarding a resumption of
work in mines which have not yet
been opened, the situation it is stated,
is favorable for full operation.
No definite announcements have
been made as to opening mines in
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas which have been closed down
since the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
LoUe, NotMoney CausesSuit
Against Cornelius Whitney?
Mother of Oriental Dancer Who Sues Him Father of
Her Child, States Whitney's Fathers Objection
Only Prevented Marriage.

New York. July 21.-Mrs. Florence
NE. Fontaine. mother of Miss Evan
Burrows Fontaine, the Oriental dancer,
announced at her home at Kew Gar
dens, Long Island. this afternoon. that
her daughter had started an action
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
While declining to discuss the exact
nature of the suit. Mrs. Fontaine de-
clared the legitimacy of the rights of
involved. She added that her daugh-
ter was not seeking ANY of young
Whitney's money" but was actuated
solely by concern over the child's flu
ture welfare.
My daughter and Mr.. Whitney
were very much in love with each
other" Mrs. Fontaine declared. TT
was a tragic case. His family objected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
DEATH OF CHARLES P. TRUMP
Widely Known Lumberman Had
Lived in Kansas Forty Years

Widely Known LumberInan Had
Lived in Kansas Forty Years
Charles P. Trump, IS, a resident OF
Kansas for more than forty years, died
this afternoon at his home, 6S4 Gar
field avenue. He had lived in Topeka
for the last twelve years.
Mr.. Trump was born near Balti-
more, Md, When he was twelve years
old he moved to Iowa with his par
ents. He lived in Iowa for about
twelve years and then moved to Man
kato. Kan, where he engaged in the
lumber business. He was later en-
ployed at Concordia in the same trade.
Twelve years ago he came to Topeka
and Immediately took over the fore
manship of the ]. Thomas Lumber
company. He was employed as fore
man at the time of his death.
Mr. Trump had been in poor health
for the last seven months. Death
came as a result of heart trouble
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eta Trump; one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lyngar, of Topeka; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Kate Lane and Mrs. Anne
Marvel, of Prophetown, ILL.,, and two
brothers, George Trump and William
Trump, of Formosa, Kan.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
SURE IT PAYS!
If Chewing Gum Advertising Is
Profitable, Other Is, Too.
Church Head Gives Argument
for Spreading Church News.

Omaha, lNeb., July PA certain
double-page advertisement costs a
chewing-gum manufacturer $1,000,
Rev. George F. Schmidt of New York
today told the thirtieth international
convention of the Walther League,
an association of young peoples So
cieties of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synodical Conference in an address
recommending church advertising.
ITO regain the mere, investment he
must sell 2,200,O 900 sticks of gum. and
a million people must chew gum for
a day to pay for it," he continued.
Certainly advertising must pay. Why.
then, should we not do the same in a
dignified way, and advertise the goods
or the product we have to sell. saliva
ton and personal peace. the bread OF
heaven, the water of life, the sweet
and blessed balm of Gilead?
ut may startle some to think of
selling salvation. but after all that is
what every preacher and personal
worker does. To sell the product Of
your church. as much active work is
needed as to sell the product of any
factory in your community. Too many
churches establish their factory
wait for customers ana make no eff
fort to distribute their products.
There are about 100000 men
and women above ten years of age in
the land who are outside the pale of
the church. What can we do to reach
them?
people who scott at advertising
the church and Christianity should
remember that four of the greatest
men to whom the founding of Chris
tianity was largely left-were reporters
or advertisers. They wrote the Cos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

to their. marriage and you know what
happens in case of that kind"
Mrs Fontaine paused to emphasize
the strength of the attachment that
she declared had existed between Mr.
Whitney and her daughter.
Il repeat" she said. that they
were very much in love. 1t is true
that my daughter is bringing suit
against young Whitney. But she is
not after his money. She merely
wants her child to have a name. He
is q beautiful little fellow, just a year
and a half old. We named him Cor
nelfus Vanderbilt Whitney. Jr."
1t vas understood the suit was filed
at Saratoga Springs, II. Y, where Mrs.
Fontaine and her daughter have a
home. Mrs. Fontaine denied a rumor
that settlement had been effected
between her daughter and Mr. Whit
ney.
You must see the lawyers for any
further Details she said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Death KneH of K. k. K.
Heard ira Runaors of a Final
ConcLaUe, ToDisband Order
Alleged Failure of Order Uphold Ideals for Which 1t
Was Founded, Stirring Imperial Wizard Simmons to
Send Out Summonses Calling Chiefs Together for
Drastic Action in Cleaning Ranks, Dissolution of
Entire Secret Society.

Gus f1oggingS in many sections are laid
to the door of the khan. Response
bility for them is gleefully fastened
on the klansmen but vehemently de-
| MED by them.
Some sections of the south which
stood solidly behind the original khan
| DEMONSTRATION days seem to look
with little favor on the modern order.
and scattered communities have even
| gone so far as to prohibit the public
parade of its members in MASKS.
Some months ago Imperial Wizard
Simmons, to whom the khan donated
ma gnificent residence, was granted a
six months leave of absence, confer
ring upon Edward Young Clarke the
duties O: Imperial Wizard in his alb
sence.
Other Discussions.
Now comes L. D. Wade, former
grand secretary of the organization,
who charges he was ousted without
cause by Clarke and calls on the lat
ter to resign, charging him with run
ming the affairs of the organization
thru a committee appointed by HIM
self and asserting that the klansmea
in half a dozen states are about to
openly revolt against Clarke's regime
and viii refuse to contribute any more
money to the cause until Clarke and
his followers are ousted."
On the Pacific coast the khan is
charged with staging a raid in Ingle-
ed in the death of constable. For
alleged participation in this raid two
of the former Pacific coast k1eagles
and a number of other klansmen are
under indictment. The khan denies
responsibility for or participation in
the raid, which, it's officials claim,
was staged by private citizens to
break up a bootlegging establishment
run by a Mexican.
Criminal Acts Denied.
This and a score of other acts
charged to the khan, but with which
it denies connection, have resulted in
Investigations, proposed state and mu-
nicipal action, all tending to discredit
the organization.
That the khan is strong numerically
is not questioned even by it's enemies.
Essaying politics, it made a remark
able showing in Oregon, where it al
most elected its gubernatoriaI candi-
date. In Texas and Oklahoma po-
litical campaigns are being waged al
most entirely on the khan issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

(Centinued from Page OneD
ranks of the strikers were said BY
union chiefs to have remained at full
strength.
Cradles Conference Up.
The number of strikers has been in
crease by waIkouts in other depart
ments of some railroads the latest OF
consequence being that by 5000
clerks on the c. & o. railroad.
Numerous reports of violence con-
tinued spread from Fresno, Calf, to
Worcester. Mass, and troops were or
dered out in two additional states,
making seven in which national
guardsmen now are on duty. They
are Ohio, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, ILL
noiS and Kansas.
E. F. Cradle, president of main
tenance of way mems union was in
Detroit today for a conference of the
grand lodge of the organization. The
whether the maintenance of way men
would follow President CRADLES peace
program.
Other trains have been curtailed.
Detroit, July 21.-Only a remote
possibility that the 100000 members
of the maintenance of way brother
hood would be ordered out on strike
remained today, when international
officers of the union went into confer
president. So optimistic was Presi-
dent Cradle, that he intimated the
conference would devote most of its
attention to members who have gone
out on an unauthorized strike.
New York, July 21.-It was stated
at the Grand Central terminal today
that in twenty-four hours 555 trains
carrying 3,777 cars had been a total
of only TIA minutes late.
Lackawanna officials in Hoboken
said there had been no traffic delays
within the last sixty hours.
Poplar Bluff. Mo. July 21.-A vol
ley of shots was heard this morning
at the railroad yards where national
guardsmen are patrolling railroad
property. There was no one wounded
and national guard officers refused to
say who fired the shots.
= The big four brotherhoodS at
Chaffee, near here. have asked Gov
ernor Hyde TO remove the troops from
there saying the guardsmen are un-
necessary. Nonunion men have re-
placed the strikers and there has been
no violence.
Ask SO Per Cent Wage Hike.
st. Louis, July 21.-Maintenance of
way men on the Missouri Pacific
have asked a virtual so per cent wage
increase, it was announced today. The
matter will be submitted to the labor
board. it was stated The men asked
that the scale fixed in July of 1921, be
re-established.
Hannibal, July 21.-Tomorrow all
train service into Hannibal
will be cancelled, according to an an
nouncement of officials of the road
today. Two fast Kansas City-Detroit
trains were annulled today and tomor-
row Hannibal is to be taken off the
schedule of four other trains between
Hannibal and Decatur.
New York, July 21.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad issued a statement to-
lay declaring it had 42,2S4 shopmen
actually at work-the largest number
since the strike started July 1, and
comparable with formal force of 55,-
200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

Continued from Page one.)
In this statement the governor said
In part:
william Allen white of Emporia who
has been one of the strike sympathizers
from the beginning, is the first man to
openly defy the law officers in this matter
slogan of the strike leaders in his shop
window and to continue this form of en-
lating the law Of the state. Mr.. White is
man with a potential following in the
state and his declaration that he did not
sympathetic response among other strike
down yesterday in obedience to- the re-
today as the result of Mr.. Whites action,
and new spirit of hostility and deter
the strikers who believe that in Mr.. White
they have secured champion whose ex-
ample Will Justify them in new acts Of
1t is now apparent that we are not going
to be able to stop this practice in Kansas
tinctfons will be made as to individuals, no
matter what their standing may be in the
state or nation. Certainly we cannot make
The case has nothing. whatever to do
with any mans right of free speech 1t
a citizen is going to obey the law of his
state both as to spirit and its letter or
ers in the violation of the law at a moment
when the situation is tense with danger
to government.
He Won't Obey, Either.
- Arkansas City. July 21-Mayor
George H. Mcintosh, formerly an en-
gineer on the Santa Fe, informed E. c.
Harvey. representative from Governor
Aliens office, last night that he would
not give any orders for removal of the
strike sympathy posters in display
windows of stores here.
Ready to Quit 1t, Now.
Arkansas City, July 21.-Late today
striking shopmen declared they had
no objection to removal of strike sym
pathy signs from display windows
here, as they felt the object of their
slogan. asking 100 per cent support,
had already been achieved. Practi-
cally all the signs had disappeared by
1880 p. m, altho there were still sew
eral stores which announced the cards
would not be removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Copyright. 1922. by I. N. 81

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-Early action
SUNNI oning the chiefs of the Ku Klux
Khan for a final conclave at which the
knights of the invisible empire" will
be ordered to disband their hosts is
reported contemplated by William
Simmons. Imperial Wizard of the
hooded hosts.
According to reports, Colonel SIM
mons. originator of the twentieth CEN
fury khan, soon is to follow the ex-
ample of Gen. Nathan Bedford For
rest, grand wizard of the old order.
Forrest after his followers had de-
generated into an organization for the
doning the original purposes for
which it was formed during recon
struction days. officially swept 1t
from the face of the earth as an or
gantZation.
Colonel Simmons, imbued at the
time of the organization of the new
khan with the ideals of the Old South
and American supremacy, is said to
have become disguised with the ten
dency of the new khan in some quar-
tiers to fail in upholding the ideals on
which it was founded by him.
Old Khan Was Important.
The offspring of the old khan, which
for many years following the Civil
war held an important place in the
community life of the south in the
restoration and maintenance of order.
is charged by its enemies with having
degenerated into a vehicle for the
wreaking of private vengeance.
The modern followers of the
Fiery Cross are beset by antag-
onistic action in many states ranging
from actual indictment of some of
the leaders to prohibitions against
parading in the mask and hood, which
is an important part of their regalIa.
Internal Strife Great.
Torn by internal dissensions. even
in the palace" itself over the con-
duct of its affairs. the hooded hosts
in half a dozen states are said to be
in almost open revolt against the
present management of the klan's af-
fairs.
The large numerical strength of the
khan, it is claimed. may result in it's
ultimate downfall because of the diff
ficulty attendant upon properly dis
ciplining such large numbers.
Scores of ''outrages," including vari-