davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
SEVEN sENTENCE SERMONS.

Reading maketh n full man. conference
A ready man, and writing an exact man
Bacon.
Take each mans censure, but reserve thy
Observation-Disclosures
The past's a book wherein some truths
are found,
But not chain by which mems feet are
bound. Anon.
Too low they build who build beneath
the stars.-Noung.
Thou are a God ready to pardon, gra-
cious and merctful, slow to anger, and of
great kindness.-Neh. . IL.
Say not the days are evil-who's too
blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-O
shame:
Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in Gods
namet
-Maltbie Davenport Babcock.
Each act Of humble service is that divine
touching Of the ground which enables one
to get the spring whereby he leaps to
greater heights-R. w Urine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
Injunction Against Strike Picket

Injunction Against Strike Pickets.
Newport, KY, Feb. 25.-Picketing
by strikers and sympathizers at the
Newport rolling mill is forbidden by
federal injunctions, the result of a
ruling by Judge y. NJ. J. Cochran at
MaysviIle. KY. yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
Fords Are Common ]

1.-THE Lincoln plant represents the
expenditure of twenty millions of dol
lars and at present has a capacity of
forty cars a day. Ford intends that
the production will be much larger
I was royalty received by officials
Of the Lincoln and Ford plants and
spent some little time with Henry and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

Edsall Ford and their wives They
are the most common, easily ap-
preached folks one could imagine.
Contrary to general belief. Henry
Ford himself takes a very active part
in the direction of his automobile in
terests- 1 saw him on the job at
each of the plants"
Badders stated that he has been au-
thorized to sell Lincoln cars and will
shortly make such changes in his or
sanization as will enable him to
handle the Lincoln sales and service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
Want More County Money.

Pratt, Kan, Feb. 25.-Bankers in
the small towns of Pratt county have
asked the county commissioners to
make a ruling to the effect that 40
per cent of the money on deposit in
the county treasurer's office, be de-
posted in the eight banks outside the
city of Pratt, instead of about half
that amount, as at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

II. How does Moses describe the land
they are about to possess?
II. What does he warn them will follow
disobedience?
DIVISION ".
TX. Not of works. Verse ). Y. Whole
Requirement Verse 49, XI. Power of
possession. Verse IL.
I. How does Moses sum up the sad his
tory of Israefs unbelief, idolatry. rebellion
aud ingratitudeE
. What was it saved Israel from being
destroyed?
3. What right and reasonable require
ment did Jehovah ask of Israel?
4. How does Moses sum up Israel's re-
lation to God (11:D
8. At the close of his talk what choice
does Moses put to Israel?
6. For what reasons does Moses say
Israel should obey God?
2. 1924, 50; 1911; 10-1721.
8. Z :6. Z. !
4. 7:13-15: 6-3
5. S:6-1S.
6. IL Is. O.
= 1871. 20-22
NOTE-Arthur r. Pierson says there are
seven principles of obedience set forth in
Deuteronomy. They are-{D The Father
hood Of God and His Proprietorship in His
People. l2l The duty of separation unto
Him and His service. go Worship to be
localized and centralized az All idola-
trous relics to be destroyed. C5l All idola-
trous acts to be treated as treason against
God, punished as capital crimes. 90 All
ethical relations to be regulated by God 5
law. "a The brotherhood of man i'm
piled in the fatherhood Of God
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
LIFE ON MARS is MYTH.
Kansas Professor Says Little PossfbiI
ity as Planet Is Too Cold.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 25.-There is
but little possibility of life existing on
Mars, in the opinion of Prof. Dins-
astronomy at the University of Kan
sas.
THE planet is too cold for the ex-
istence of life" Professor Alter as
serts. 1.-The canals are nothing more
than decisions, and it's all bosh to try
to send the planet a wireless mes
ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

Uniontown. Pa, Feb 25.-Officials
OF the II. c. Prick Coke com pany last
night announced that $50 additional
coke ovens in the Connellsyille region
had been fired, bringing production to
about 80 per cent of normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. c. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal
LESSON XVIII.

Deuteronomy Ill. Orations: Obe
dience. Psalm 90.
Deuteronomy is a series of adj
dresses, in which are set forth prin-
were listening to Moses speaking. 1t
will pay to read aloud.
Commit 1912. 13.
DIVISION I.
Chapters IA. A summary Of the desert
wanderings, ITO; 2:S6; 3;32; 40. Forty
years review Forget not.
L Where, and when, were the words
.. What is the subject of the first ora
5. Note the things he deemed specially
worthy of mention, and state the under
lying principle in each?
1. LOIS 5. 2:20-3 IL.
.. 1890. q. 3:1622.
s. 1:41-46. Z. 5 1923.
4. What reason does Moses give for
obeying the statutes and judgments Of
God?
5. Upon what does he say all national
greatness depends:
G. Against what does he warn them
with great emphasis?
NOTE-Mark the words remember" and
forget not thru the book of Deuteronomy
DIVISION II.
Chapters 5-26. A rehearsal of laws for
their conduct in Canaan.
V. Second Sinai. Verse 20. VI. Hear,
o Israel" Verse ..
1, At what point does Moses begin this
review
2 In the repetition of the command
ments, which one is changed most, and
8: How was the law to be regarded:
4. What caution is emphasized, 1927
). What secret of blessing must follow,
g. What ways are indicated to keep in
perpetual remembrance the words of
Jehovah?
! &C. &C. 9. IFS -. s. 49,
T. SIS. Q. 81 els.
s. 60 10. II 20.
NOTE-The words in the "Phylacteries"
ard ''Mekuzah" are found inIDeqt -
II 1872 Keep Jehovah's words before
them Exodus 12:1-10 The Passover
Exodus, u :11-16. Blood on the door posts
and gates. Numbers, 1874. Memorial
fringe and ribban0s of blue
DIVISION III.
VII No Compromise. Verse p. VIII.
Good Land. Verse Z.
1. How many nations are mentioned as
usurpers of Israels Inheritance!
,. What were they emphatica1ly pTShAb-
tied concerning these nations?
3. What were they equally commanded
4. For what two reasons was Israel Sc
lected for Gods people?
.. What was Israel to become and how
could she do it?
6. Were the blessings promised to Israel
temporal spiritual?
Z. What does Psalm 105 81 say about the
individual Israelite?
s. What is emphasized as the condition
Of prosperity?
0. In what way was the whole history
of Israel a reminder of their dependence
upon Jehovah?
10. What special interest attaches to S:3f
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
NEW PLANE LAUNCHING.

A sea-plane has been launched by
the new navy catapault device from
the battleship Maryland off West
NInety-sixth street, New York.
The carriage of the catapault de-
vice attains a speed Of between so
and go miles in so feet. When the
plane reaches the end of the catapault
rails it has sufficient velocity to rise
at once in the air.
The improvement in the catapault
Is that the running carriage does lot
drop off into the water, but despite
its speed of close to a mile a minute
comes to an abrupt stop at the side of
the ship.
Aviation experts in Washington,
the cradle of government flying. recall
with interest the first Wright Broth
ers experiments in 1903, at Fort
Myers, Va, across the Potomas from
Washington. At this time the
Wright biplane was helped into The
air by a catapault, In which a fail.
ing weight pulled a rope which jerkeC
the little flying machine into the at
mosphere. 1t is considered odd tina.
in view of the difficulty experience,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
WARY OLD ANIMALS
HARD TO TRAP OR SHOOT

1t is n thing to hunt predatory
animals in practically virgin territory
and make q spectacular killing, and
quite another to go into a district
where only the wicked old offenders
that have eluded everybody are left
to catch. Hunter John N. Martin
was sent by the Biological Survey OF
the United States Department of Ag-
rieulture TO some sheep ranges near
Plainview, South Dakota, adjoining
the Cheyenne Indian reservation, and
found that during the preceding win
ter and spring the country had been
hunted and trapped over by bounty
hunters, with the result that all pups
and young animals, or those easy TO
take, were gone; sheep losses, never
theless, were occurring constantly.
Working steadily for two and a
half months, Hunter Martin took 35
coyotes and two bobcats, all old ami
mails. About two-thirds of them bore
evidence of having been in traps from
which they had escaped, or of having
been shot and wounded at ONE previ
u time. In addition to this kill
Martin reported that SO poisoned
bats were taken. The bounty syS,
tenn has been abandoned in man,
places as a result of demonstration
by the Biological Survey, as it ha
been found that better results in stop
ping livestock losses are obtaine
when a hunter is hired to give all hi
time to hunting: trapping and pois
oning, and is held responsible for de
Etroying the actual livestock killers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

At such q time, the complaints de-
clare, the defendants betrayed the
trust placed by the government in
their patriotism and connived to rem
der a minimum of return for the
money they received. The result, it
is charged, was not only a loss of a
large percentage of the funds invested
by the government in its army camps
but also embarrassment and delay in
the nations pfans>for prosecuting the
war.
In the case of Camp Jackson, the
sum fixed by the government investi-
cation as recoverable and named in
the suit against the Hardaway COM
pany is more than half the total cost
of the camp, while in the other three
cases the amounts asked for are close
to 40 per cent of the whole construc.
ton outlay. Camp Jackson cost the
government S12, 1920; Camp Upton
$15,370,820; Camp Sherman, $13,237,
$40 and Camp Funston, $11,715,520.
At their investigation Attorney Gen
eral D~augherty and his assistants
working in every part of the Unitet
States, already have examined int
more than $4,000 of the 10000 wa
construction contracts to. which tn
government was a party, and it wa
evident at the department today tina
the four suits already filed were re
garded as only a beginning of wha
promises to be the most far-fluni
legal prosecution ever instituted b
the federal government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
BITING THE HAND.

Under the caption "Avocatus Dia-
boli," the editor of the New York
Journal of Commerce takes a vicious
dig at Secretary Hughes with re-
spect to Mr.. Hughes recent address
in Boston. The criticism rs wholly
unjuStifiable, but the editor, H. Par
ker Willis, is paid a salary by the
paper for that sort of thing. Also
he receives a salary as director Of the
division of analysis and research of
the federal reserve board. Mr.. Will
lis has very little good, and very
much bad, to say of the administers
tion IN his editorials. To be able to
draw a salary from the government
and another salary for banning the
heads of the government is what some
ungrateful people would call a sine.
cure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
DAUGHERTY BEGINS
SUIT FOR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Legal
action to recover more than $20,000,-
600 alleged to have been obtained
fraudulently from the government in
the construction in four army conton-
ments during the war was instituted
the last of last week by Attorney
General Daugherty as the first formal
step toward ~far-reaching prosecution
of those who held contracts for the
building of war camps.
The four suits began were filed
simultaneously in United States dis
trict courts in four states and involve
charges of fraud in connection with
the construction of Camp Upton, N.
Y, Camp Jackson, S c., Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, and Camp Funston, Kan.
Other civil actions and possibly GRIM
inal prosecutions are to follow, it
was said at the department of justice,
involving total of more than $75,000,-
900 and reaching into virtually every
part of the country.
In each of the four cases the suit
was filed against. the prime con-
tractor responsible for construction
of the camp. The four defendent con-
Germs and the amount the government
seeks to recover from each are the
Thompson-Starrett company, builders
of Camp Upton, $4,000, 900, the Hard
away Contracting company, builders
of Camp Jackson, $4,000, 900; A. Bent
ley and Sons, builders of Camp Sher-
man, $4,000, 900, and George A. Fuller
company, builders of Camp Funston
$4,000,000.
The Camp Upton suit was filed a
the attorney generals direction al
Brooklyn, N. Y, the Camp jackson
suit at Columbus, o., and the Cam
Funston suit at Topeka, Kan. 1t wal
in dicated that similar actions woulC
be brought at these places late.
against minor contracting firms VIII,
helped in the construction of the fou
camps, and that should any crimina
action be sought the evidence would b
placed before the special war fraud
grand jury now in session in Distric
of Columbia.
The bills of complaint drawn up a
the department of justice as a resul
of more than a year of investigate
are virtually identical in the fou
suits filed and allege that the defend
ant contractors and their agents wer
guilty of fraud, gross negligence, il
efficiency and waste in their leation
with the government at a time whe
government officials were unable, b,
cause of the stress of war to full
inspect the work of construction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK
BY D. r. Waite.
: . u u = q = y y = . q = q = !

That right now is the time for
every live and near-live city to not
only start thinking, but start work
ing toward a strenuous era of de-
velopment.
That important forward steps
should be taken to improve the social
commercial and industrial conditions
of their city.
That no city has an excuse for not
adopting modern methods of growth
and development. !
That no city is so big or important
that it can't be improved.
That any city that thinks itself
perfect should quit Kidding ITSELF.
and wake up or it will be passed by
IN the march of trade.
That it is better to keep awake
and keep working than to wake up
later to find cut how foolish they
have been. i
That IN these days of fierce SOra-
petition between cities. the city that
does not keep on its hustling clothes
viii find itself left behind.
That the progress Of modern cities
is determined greatly by It's enthu-
siasm Of community spirit. :
That the cities without, this spirit
are Just crawling along.
That many cities today aze enjoys
ing a healthy growth on account q
| the organized husineaa men wsha have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

in persuading the Wrights that
wheeled fusiIages must be designed
Of launching devices, the most mod
in order that airplanes be independ-
ent of launching devices, the most
modern developments IN aviation
should return to the original idea.
Long before Wright, DR.. S. P. Lang
ley, then chief of the Smithsonian
Institute, designed a flying machine
which also was launched by a ca5a-
pault.
The new navy device makes sea-
planning, to a large extent, independ-
ent of the weather, since planes mag
rise, regardless of waves, although
a completely protected landing device
for high seas has yet to be perfected
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils win open, the air passages Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufhing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryDess or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. D. Linselle, of
Aberdeen, S. D., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. James Kiefer, in
Bozeman.
E. A, Peterson, county attorney
elect, accompanied by his family, Wis
tied with Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, mother of
Mrs. Peterson, for a short time last
week. Sunday evening they returned
to their home at Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Lucien Benepe came over TO Bcze-
nina from Helena last Sunday to
spend the day with his father, F. L.
Benepe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Mrs. w. M. Ault submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness Hospital last Monday. She is
reported as resting comfortably.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

M. G. Swan, Butte manager for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company,
was attending to matters of business
in the city last Monday and Tuesday.
, 1922-07-03
MOUNTAIN ROAD
NOW BOULEVARD

Continued from Page One,
Of the Blue Front were there with
their tools and did effective work.
]. X. England. Carl Engdahl and
Judd Williams swung their picks
like veterans, while the two tailors,
Mulcadhy and Jack Pettingin,
chopped the lining out of the face
OF Mother Earth and fit her up in
c toys.
". w. Keefe, Charlie Schank,
Jack Glover and C. P. Arbogast
spent the day at Eadsville preparing
for the big barbecue tomorrow. Gots
of shade and two ice-cold springs
at Eadsville).
Besides these there were hundreds
of other citizens who were too mod
est to register at Motor Club head
quarters. but nevertheless appeared
on the Job early and worked late.
The days work was marvellous.
1t transformed Mountain road from
a rocky road to a smooth highway,
and all who did not work yester-
day will be asked to report within
n few weeks for a good roads day to
improve the trails on top of the
mountain.
, 1922-07-03
EARTHQUAKE IS SHOWN
IN PICTURE FEATURED
At THE WYOMING TODAY

An earthquake is rather a novelty
In motion pictures. n ield that has
covered about every sort of disaster,
but a violent quake. such as are
frequent in the South Sea Islands,
plays an important and realistic part
in THE Island of Regeneration"
which viii be seen at the Wyoming
theater today and tomorrow. In this
~engrossing story by Cyrus Townsend
Brady. n man and n woman are cast
Always on an otherwise uninhabited
island. The man has been there for
20 years-since he was a boy of 5.
The woman has been there for two
years.
Up to the time of the earthquake
there a beer no signs of love be-
tween the two But the earthquake
threw large rocks against the open
ing to the woman's cave. and during
the mans frantic and successful eff.
forts to remove them a realization of
their mutual love came to each.
Vtagraph has given this strong
play by the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady a splendid production, the
earthquake being especially realistic.
Antonio Moreno is featured in the plav
as the castaway and Edith Storey is
the girl.
, 1922-07-03
Rheumatism at 60
Z s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body Il
Rheumatism Impurities


Somebody's mother Is suffering To-
night Tho scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; nmping and
suffering. oent forward. she secs but
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care7 S. S. S. Is one OF the
greatest headquarters known. and IL
helps build more blood cells. Its med
tcina1 ingredients are purely veEetn-
BILE. 1t never disarranEes the stomach.
1t is, in fact n splendid tonic, q blood
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
1t Is what somebody's mother needn
tonighti Mother. II you can not 40
surely somebody in your fRnf1y WIN
Somebody, get a bottle of 8. s. & nowfl
Let somebody's mother begin 10 feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, MAYBE
It's your motheri 8. 8. 8. Is sold at
an drug stores. in twp GzeA The
-hSKer stss v the more ecuuovaczl =
, 1922-07-03
WHEAT LOWER
BEFOREFOURTH
Absence of Fresh Black Rust
Developments on Wheat
Having Bearish Effect

CHICAGO. July 5-wheat aver
aged lower in price today during the
carly trading. absence of any fresh
developments in regard TO black rust
having n bearsh effect Besides semi.
holiday conditions tended in some de
gree to restrict new buying. There
was evidence also Of scattered liquida-
ton on the part OF holders. The open
ing. which ranged from nc lower to
&c advance. with July s1.17h to
sl-17& and September sl.17A TO
,1-1sh was followed by n moderate
downturn all around.
No lasting recovery ensued.t De.
spite announcement OF a liberal de-
rrcas II. the limited States visible
supply total. the market cl5sei wtok.
&C TO 1Sc lower with July s1.l6s to
,1-1sH and September Sligo to S1.17.
Persistent buying for a leading ele-
vator interest rallied the corn market
from early weakness that was associ.
ated with heavy deliveries on July con
tracts. After opening unchanged TO
sc lower. September 6Sls to eexc,
prices underwent a slight further sag
and hen rose to above Saturdays fin
ish for all deliV cries.
Subsequently tbs corr market eaSed
n little influenced by the decline in
wheat prices. The close was unset.
tied. &c net lower to n like advance
with September 66xc.
Oats were relatively easy, opening
= shade to &C lower. Sept. 3sN and
later ralfytng somewhat out less read.
ny tina corn.
, 1922-07-03

June amounted to S5sO1 sos. 50. In
the month Of May alone royalties
amounting TO 1851 .os1-ss were report.
ed OF this amount, s252. o2s was cred.
tied to California; s2T5.sS4 to wyo-
ming; and s25.340 TO Montana. Royal
ties from the production Of petroleum
constitute the bulk Of the figures. for
May. amounting to s55s. 55s. royalties
from natural gas were 81 .s33 and
from the manufacture OF natural gas
gasoline s2,s52.
During May. 80 OF and gas pros
pecting permits were received by the
bureau OF mines from the general land
office. making a total of 1883 permits
of this nature A total OF 2s7 leases
had been granted. Production Of pc
troleum from the Cat Creek, wyo-
ming oil feld. from government land.
during May was 12s.252 barrels. Dur.
ing May two wells were completed on
government land In Wyoming and five
were being drilled.
The recent discovery Of oil Mt Kew
in. Mont. has led to the granting of
many permits for prospecting on gov
eminent land in this area.
The greatest producing well on gov
eminent land in California has been
brought in by the Pan-American COM
pany in the Elk Hills district of the
naval reserve, with ar initial daily
production OF 1900 barrels. Tho lat
est report filed shows a total of 22e
producing wells in government prop
erty in California. while GO new wells
were being drilled A conference was
recently held at the state mining bu-
a Taft. Calf, for. the purpose of
mapping the probable commercial gas
production area in the northern Buena
Vista hills and to decide O n meth
cd OF oil well drilling which will pro
tect the gas zone which lies directly
above the oil zone.
, 1922-07-03

NEW YORK. July s-cSl money
firm; high a.: low *: ruling rate
~: closing bid ~; offered at S; last
loan AZ; call loans against accept
ances 4. Time loans steady; GO days 4
90 days 4; six months AZ. Prim'
mercantile paper 404A.
, 1922-07-03

For WI hours the pilot of an aero
plane had his hands off III CONTROL
ing wheel on a flight from Paris to
London-a distance of about 200
miles. The directioual steering was
done by mean of the rudder, the
machine otherwise flying on an even
keel uncontrolled.
, 1922-07-03
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
U.s.. GETS S273,654 FROM STATE.

Uncle Sans money bags have been bulged to the extent
received to date from oil and gas operations on leased gov
eminent lands in certain western states, according to the
bureau of mines in Washington. Total net royalties reported
by the bureau to the general land office up to the first of