davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
BIBLE STUDY
7. w. c. A.-Menninger Course
ished Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal.

port from Jehovah?
6; How was Isaiah's promise to Heze-
:. What was Hezekiah told to do in his
latter days? .
s. How long and why was his life ex-
.. What was the real purpose of the
visit Of the Foreign embassy to Heze-
10. What did Rabshakeh call Egypt? .
II. What words express Hezekiah's later
II How did Hezekiah die and who sue
IS. What chapters in Isaiah contain the
same information as Ok. 1S-202 2.
DIVISION ".
Ok. II: &C 80.
Chapter Name: XXI. Manasseh T..
l. Make an outline Of Manasseh's idol
atries. 2.
=. How did Jehovah speak 70 him. and
3. What heed did Manasseh give to the
prophet and how was he punisheds
g. What wonderful thing happened
5. What did he try to do after his
q What effect did bis reform have upon
Z. How did Anon, his-son and success
scr. live his two years as king! Outline
Note-Hezekiah gave quite an altered
complexion, during the twenty years of his
He was a man OF devoted personal piety,
and exerted a powerful influence on others.
While the Kingdom Of Israel was dying,
he set hi I, heart and soul, to revive
the whole economy Of Moses which had
fallen into complete neglect His posts
went the length of the kingdom saying.
Come out of here, my people, that We be
not partakers OF her sins, and that We re-
ceive not Of her plaques" The great
ternal event of his reign was his contest
and victory over Sennacherib. king on
Assyria. He is known as Good King
Hezekiah,'' and stands high in rank among
the great heroes OF the Bible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
The, Apostles miraculously
released from Prison


This reused the High Priest. He
and all his party-the sect of the
Sadducees-were filled with angry
Apostles. and put them into the public
Jail But during the night an ange
of the Lord opened the prison doors
and brought them out, and said,
GO and stand in the Temple, and
go on proclaiming to the people ali
this Message of Life
Having received that command they
went into the Temple. just before
daybreak, and began to teach.
They openly teach in the Temple.
Courts
So whel the High Priest and his
the Sanhedrin as well as all the Elders
of the descen-a--ts of Israel, they sen:
to the Jail to fetch the Apostles. But
the officers went and could not find
them in the prison. So they came
back and brought word, saying,
The Jail we found quite safely
locked, and III warders were on
guard at the doors, but upon going
in we found no one there"
When the Commander of the
Temple Guards and the High Priests
heard this statement, they were ut
terly at a loss with regard to it, won
dering what would happen next. And
some one came and brought them
word, saying,
THE men you put in prison are
actually in the Temple, standing there,
teaching the people"
Peter again testifies to the
Resurrection
Upon this the Commander went
with the officers, and brought the
Apostles; but without using violence;
hGx q nf hainEr STONED
by the people. So they brought them
and made them stand in front of the
Sanhedrin. And then the High Priest
questioned them.
I'VE strictly forBad you to teach
in that name-did We not2" he said.
and see, Xou have filled Jerusalem
with your teaching, and are trying 20
make us responsible for that mans
death!"
Peter and the other Apostles re-
1--WE must obey God rather than
man. The God of our forefathers has
raised Jesus t. life, whom you cruel
fled and put to death. Col has ex-
allied Him to His right handNas Chief
Leader and as Saviour, to give Israel
repentance and forgiveness of sins.
And we-and the Holy Spirit whom
God has given to tho-e who obey Him
are wit sees as to these things"
GamaIiel urges the Sanhedrin
to be cautious
Infatuated at getting this answer,
they~were disposed to kill the Apostles.
But a Pharisee Of the name of CANA
lieI, a teacher of the Law, held in
honour by all the people. rose from
his seat and requested that they should
be sent outsid the court for few
minutes.
''Israelitcs," he said, 'fbe careful
what you are about to do in dealing
with these men. Years ago Theudas
appeared. protesting to be a person
of Importance, and a body of men,
some four hundred in number. Joined
him. He was killed. AMI all his fol-
lowers were dispersed and annihilatei.
After him, at the time of the Census.
came Judas, the Galiiaean, and was
the leader in q revolt. He too per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
SEWN sENTENCE SERMONS.

1t is not enough that We ''sit together
in heavenly places" we must stand to-
gether in unheavenly places--Charles NJ
LamsOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02


not where you must spend.-Anon.
Where'er noble deed is wrought,
Where'er is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
-Longfellow.
Discretion of speech is more than elo-
quence; and to speak agreeably to him
with whom we deal is more than to speak
in good words or in good order--Bacon.
In nothing be anxious, but in everything
by prayer and supplication with thanks
giving let your requests be made known
unto GOd.-Paul-
Thrice blest is he to whom is given
The instinct that can tell
That God is in the field, when he
Is most invisible.
-Faber.
Self-conQuest is not an easy er a pleas
ant task, but it must be Undertaken in
downright earnest; and there is a rich re
ward for those who do overcome, which is
which they Overcome.-H. r. Sharman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
LESSON IN.

Kings 1925 ? Chronicles, 1888
Isaiah, 36-3S. Hezekiah.
.Persevere against discoura cement -
Memory Verse. PIX. 1919.
Chronicles 1881
(The first six years Of HeZekiah's reign !
CHAPTER Name: NIX. House Cleansing
sc. xxx. Passover 9. XXXI. Service 81
l. Name four good things for Hezekiah
as recorded in ok. Is 81 and &C. %.
What did he urge upon the Levites
What three kinds Of offerings were
& FOR what purpose did Hezekiah invite
Hoshea's subjects and how did they receive
.. what was the central thought in
Hezekiah's proclamation?
What practical things did the revival
4 Name four OF HeEekiah's religious re-
forms
2K- IS; &C. 80; Isaiah SO.
Chapter Name: XVIII. Hezekiah s.
XANII; victory 8 a., r,.,-,-.
regard TO Assyria?
3 Over what ancient enemies was he
s. Who invaded Judah in the fourteenth
year OF Hezekiah's reign?
4. How did Hezekiah's faich hold ont i?
5. What Assyrian officer came TO see
g. Name some statements from his In
Eolent message.
4. How did Hexekiah's ministers reply.
s What seems Rabshakeh's worst inso-
lence?
0. What did Hezekiah's messengers do?
DIVISION III.
Ok 10, 20: &C 81 Isaiah 81, IS.
Chapter Name: XIX Sennacherfb IL
Xxx Added Days 3
l. What was Hezekiah's message to
:. How did Isaiah anxwer7
:. When Hezekiah returned TO the armw
what did Sennacherfb do7 -
4 What did Hezekiah do with the let
tar he received7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
NADER. R. HISTORY
J. l.. Barnes, Dead at Chanute,
First Pullman Conductor.
Superintendent of 8. Kan. Divi-
sion Twenty-Eight Years.

~Jonathan L. Barnes, of Chanute. gen.
eraI agent there for the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe, who died Thurs
day, was an historic as well as be-
loved figure in railroad circles.
He was conductor OF the first Pull
man car ever built, taking the car out
of the shops where it was constructed,
at Bloomington, Ill. and running it to
Chicago. on The night of September
1, 1859
Barnes was superintendent of the
kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf rail-
road, in 1888, when that line was taken
over by the Santa Fe, and became the
Southern Kansas division of the Atch-
son, Topeka & Santa F'e railroad
He remained superintendent of the
division, making frequent visits TO the
general offices at Topeka, ana ac-
quiring wide esteem and friendltness
among the general officers of the
road, as we'll as on his own division,
where he was general favorite.
Retired in 1910.
In November. 1910, after having
been superintendent OF the southern
Kansas division, both before and after
total of twenty-eight years, he~redred
from the active duties of that post,
and became general agent for the
road at Chanute, retaining that posi-
ton until his death Thursday.
Barnes'S first railway service was
as conductor of Pullman's first car, in
1859. and he entered the service of
tho Santa Fe with the acquisition of
the road of which he had been super
intendent in 1883.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at Chanute. T. C. Fox, general
manager of the EASTERN lines of the
Santa Fe. and other general officers
of the system from Topeka attended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

Spend not where you may save; spare
not where you must spend.-Anon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
KILLED ON EVE OF RETIREMENT
Henry Chadburne Was Due for Life
Pension from Santa Fe Today.

KinsIey, Kan. Dec. 2.-Henry Chad
burne, II, section foreman here, who
had planned to retire today on pension
after 33 years continuous service with
the Santa Fe, was instantly killed yes
terday when he was struck by a pas
Senger train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

just like the face of an angel Then
the High Priest asked him,
Are these statements true?"
The reply of Stephen was,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

sports t m 70 T
o he ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Blind Orphans Are
To Haze A School
(BY THs AssoclArep Pnrss,


ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia. July
31-A school for the blind the first
of its kind In Armenia, will be opened
here this summer by the Near East
Relief, under the direction of Dr. X.
T. This of Kansas City. The pupils
will be 150 Armenian war orphans,
aged s to Ia years. Most of them are
victims of trachoma, the dreaded eye
disease which is the scourge of the
Near East.
The school, operated in connection
with the American trachoma hospitals
here, will be called cleveland
House" in honor of the city of Cleve'
land. Funds for the maintenance OF
the school are provided out of the
war-chest contribution which the city
of Cleveland makes annually to the
Near East Relief.
Cleveland will be represented at
the dedicatory exercises by Miss Jane
Hardcastle of that city. The Armen-
ian soviet government will be Official
" represented by the ministers OF
education and social welfare.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
SEASON FOR BEAR STORIES
HASOPENED IN CANADA

sleeper grade, with the advantage all
with the former. Finally, with one
mighty effort, the old bear threw her.
self on the back of the car, holding
on by her claws and paws.
This is where the forester decided
to retire in favor of the enemy. He
dove off the car, and regained his feet
in time to see it continuing its jour
ney eastward, with mother and
child happily reunited as its passen-
gers. Later, the automobile was
found, run down and everything in
tact except the side of the seat where
the cub had been tied, the old bear
having torn it out to release her off.
spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
10Y THr AssoclA1rp PRrss)

PRINCE GEORGE, b. c., July 81
Two amusing bear stories, both vouch-
cd for by reputable eye-witnesses, are
going the rounds here. Forest fires
in northern British Columbia during
the past month have had a peculiar
effect upon some of the wild animals
of the woods, Judging from some of
the stories brought in to Prince
George.
A fight between a fire-crazed bear
and mule, in which the bear was
worsted occurred at l.. Mason's ranch
at Bednesti, b. C. The forest fire
routed the bear from its lair, and in
its dash from the flames into the open
country it collded violently with
jack-mule. The bear was promptly
stretched out on .he ground by a dou-
BILE tattoo from the capable hind hoofs
and the mule calmly resumed its in
terrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear pick
cd itself up and cautiously approach
ed the mule from a different angle.
The huge paw was brought down with
a resounding thwack on the mules
ribs. This was unfortunate. The
hoOfs were again brought into play,
after quick, accurate maneuver for
position, and the fight was called Off
so far as the bear was concerned Mr..
Mason, VINO had witnessed the unus-
for rifle to finish ifne bear, should
any life be left. Before he could got
back to the scene, however, Bruin
managed to get groggily to his feet
and return to the less exciting en-.
vironment of the forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story. While making "A
survey i'm the mountain district, he
came upon a young cub suffering from
severe burns on feet and body. The
youngster was whmpering from the
pain, and the forester took pity on it,,
lifted it into his car, and there made
1t fast with some rope.
The patrolman started on his jour.
ney only to discover that the mother
bear had appeared and was in hot
pursuit. AS the track ran uphill at
this point, the bear, making long
strides, gained steadily, and the need
for strategy was clearly indicated,
The forestry book of instructions does
not cover a situation such as this
but the ranger was resourceful and
decided that the best plan would be to
throw the cub overheard. His at
tempts to unite the knots on the lash
ings which secured the youngster TO
the machine, however, proved futile.
Pursuer and pursued came to yet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

IRONTON- This city will have a
public health nurse following action
of city council in making q salary ap-
nropriation.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

EAST WHITE OAK

EASI WHlIG YAK
B. f. johnson, of MOrehead, repre-
senting the Hatcher Powers Shoe Co.,
was here last we6k calling on the mer'
chants. ~,f.A.-As
Several from, this, place attended
church and singing Az Lacy Greek Sun.
cay. .,ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bays and little
daughter, Lena, of Wells, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lacy
Sunday.
Chester Mcclure is very sick with
pneumonia.
j. /. Mcclure and son, Curbie, of
Harbor, were here on business this
week.
s. o and Eddie Bros1k of Liekburg,
bought nice bunch Of chicken here
last. week.
Mrs. George Litreal spent Sunoay
with Mrs. Kash Cottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenville Salyer Wis,
tied relatives at Lacy cfeeRSsatdrday
and Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Allen and TIVE children,
Walter and Ray, Of this place, ana
Mrs. Will Cox, of Florress, called on
Mrs. Ollie Lacy Thursday.
Kelly Elan, of Matthew, attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
DIXIE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
WEST WHITE OAK.

Mrs. Harry Jones and little son
and Mrs. John b. Millard, at Blooming.
Harry, Jr., are visiting her parents, Mr.
ton.
L. c.. Bailey passed through here en-.
route to Wells Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bays visited rela.
tives at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl May were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. May
Saturday and Sunday.
Woodford Keith, of Caney, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Bessie Mcclure, of Matthew, is
visiting at Malone.
Tom Burton visited hOmefolk at this
place last week.
Walter Cox and family spent Satur
Cay and Sunday with James Castle OF
Caney.
Mrs Barnes Castle, of Malone, at
tended the funeral of Willard McGuir,
at Matthew.
Lurline Mae SmallwOod is visitin,
relatives at Wells.
Mrs. Ben Allen is ON the sick. lis
This week! . sR
f. ROSEBUD.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

Z Has shown set of slides giving
results of Kentucky Experiment fields,
at 20 places to about 1000 people. AS
a result, more acid phosphate than
ever before will be used on crops this
year.
s Caused % poultry raisers to keep
winter egg records on their flocks and
TO increase their egg yields by proper
feeding.
8 Held 3 poultry culling demon
strations in which 35 people were
shown how to Gull their flocks,
10 Has carried ON special cam
lpaign on cowpeas and soybeans, and as
result, it is estimated that at least
twice as great an acreage of these
crops as ever before will be grown.
II Caused visits to the county by
Z specialists in live stock, soils, club
work, poultry andveterinary service.
u Has held 45 pruning demonstra.
tions in which more than 425 people
have been shown proper methods Of
pruning grapeyines and apple trees.
The cost of the work to the county
for the last nine months has been
only 1915.
! On April 26th, the fiscal court will
decide whether this work shall be con.
itinued. All who really favor prgress
will take pains to urge their county
Judge and their magistrates to con.
tinue the work.
! r. Is. RANKIN,
| County Agent,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

The Courier is the authorized agent
or the Loulsyille Daily Courler-Jour.
Ial and Louisville Evening Times. We
an furnish them slngly or either Of
hem In combination with the Courier
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
"A Few Things That County Agent
Work Has Done in Morgan COun-
tY Dnring the Last Nine Months.

'ynsI,.n'S 'ho l1aSo ANiie Hiohiho'
l Introduced 17j bushels of pedi-
greed Ashland seed wheat, sowed by
1S farmers
. Introduced July potatoes through
cub members and farmers.
3 Caused registered cattle and hogs
t. be brought into parts of the county
where they had been badly needed.
4 Organized and held community
fairs attended by about 1000 people.
. Enrolled 60 Junior Club members
for 1921, for work in corn, poultry, pigs
and potatoes, work.
G Enrolled 1873 Junior Club members
for 1922, for work in corn, poultry, pigs
ltatoes, soybeans, cowpeas and straw.
berries. Nr}itilkJn
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

EBON

James Johnson, who has stomach
trouble, Is, improving slowly.
Mrs. James Back, of Hazard, is Wis
iting her sick mother, Mrs. Nancy
GEaft,
Mrs. Eva Hanes has gone to LeXing.
ton fr medical treatment
Nathan Fugate and family will leave
4oreBates county, Missouri, March 26,
to make their future home.
Mrs. Alvin Mann has gone away to
be treated for rheumatism with which
She has been suffering TO rsOme fine,
Minnie Lowe and Delma RObersol
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
NOW RUNNING

The naSimwm need fpr insurance Is
f,r those who have the smallest earn
ing power aud no man In good health
without life insurance can call him.
self n go.d business man, be he high
or low, rich or poor Talk to n excl
h Srnrks, and let them explain Il tc
vnu
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

visited Edna Barker one night last wek
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd GOodpaster Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. j. Richard from Saturday until
Monday.
BROWNIE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

Now l go out into the cold,
| pray the Lord my tires to hold
If one should burst before I'm back
| pray spares upon the back.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

The price of either of these papers,
slngly, is $500 per year, or we furnish
you either of them and the Licking
Valley Courier for $3.50
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
Report of the condition of the as !.
MORGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Z
at Camel City in the State of Kentucky, at the close
of business on March 10, 1922 ..~
COME IN AND SEE.


Loans ana discounts .$25S2544
u. s.
Deposited circulation ,
u
with
Redemption from same m 4
IOhl. N6SllO2o0
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund 25O00O0
current 29l9G3 29451
Circulating notes ouslnhdng .2oWotW
Individual deposit subject to check 19295276
Certificates .i20652S4
Total $S9l,O2S5
o Kentucky county Of Morgan ~;
cashier of the above
the best knowledge
CUsTER5oNt& Cashier
NJ. u CoNLEY
WHITEAKER
DORA WHITEAKER, Directors
Subscribed and before this March, 1922
H.. STACY N, p.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER!

We have collected lot of odds and ends-parts of y
lots that have been sod-and put them our bargain
counter and marked them so low hatit will surprise you.
Something of practically everything in stock. 4
COME IN AND SEE. So
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
Report of the Condition of the
COMMERCIAL BANK

doing business at the town of West Liberty county Of
Morgan State of Kentucky, at the close of busi-
ness on the 18th day of March 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
RUNAWAY BOY SENT
BACK TO ST. CHARLES

James Moody, one of the -four Oc
taWa kids who on Sunday mysterious.
" disappered from their homes IN
North Ottawa, was sent back to the
boys school at st. Charles this after.
noon Moody, who is 16 years Of age,
was parolled from the school several
weeks ago.
No disposition has been made as
yet of the three other members of the
quartet, who were located by the pO
lice in Silyis on Wednesday after q
jaunt to the wcst border of the state
The two girls, Sylvia Norris and
aura Biurstrum. both aged 1t, are
still in the County Detention Home
and the fourth member of the party
John Siobert, aged II. is still a pris
oner in the La Sale county Jail.
The mother of the two girls are
making an effort to get the authorities
to give them permission to place their
daughters in private schools
Moody was charged with violatinc
his parole and was sent back without
hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
TAKES BLACK VEIL
OF NUN FOLLOWING
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FORMER MISS HELEN DlNNEEN
BECOMES SISTER MARY DORO-
THEA AFTER HER ACCEPTANCE
IN ORDER OF SISTERS OF
MERCY.

Taking her final profession in the
sisterhood and being bestowed the
black veil Sister Mary Dorothea, who
was formerly Miss Helen Dinneen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Dinncen of this city, on "Wednesday re-
nounced all worldly pleasures and ded-
icated her life TO religious and charit-
able service Of the Roman Catholic
faith. Sister DOrothea was one OF
fourteen girls who took the black veil
at that time.
The service, which was marked by
unusual imprcssiveness, was held IN
the chapel of St Xavicr's college and
convent. Cottage Grove avenue and
Forty-ninth street, Chicago. A short
discourse on the life Of a sister was
delivered by Right Rev. Mgr. S. A.
RCnte.
A beautiful musical program was
furnished by the st Navier's sisters
choir. The chapel was decorated in
summer flowers.
At the close of the services a recep-
ton was held in the convent in honor
of the band of fourteen young women
who had made thoir profession. Only
out OF town rela tivcS and friends had
been invited to attend this reception.
Sister DCrothea is Il graduate OF ST
Xaviers Academy in this city. She
entered the convent in Chicago two
years ago last New Years. Before tax
ing up hcr religious work she was EN-
pyoyed as 8tenographer in the Office
of Attorney James ]. Conway in this
city and was considered an efficient
and capable young business woman.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinneen,
and her sister, Miss Mary Dnneen, OF
Superior street attended the protcs-
sion and reception. Sister NJ. Doro-
thea has been teaching in the convent
since shortly after she took the white
veil. She will probably devote her
life to teaching.
She is expected in Ottawa to spend
dav within the next few weeks. This
will be the first occasion upon which
she has visited Ottawa since entering
the convent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
NOTICE! CALIFORNIA
Is COOL TODAY --ADV.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S-While
eastern cities sweltered, San Fran
cisco cooled by steady trade wind
from the Pacific, came to work this
morning in Overcoat and furs. Occa-
sionally straw hat of filmy crepe
de chine could be seen, but as a rule
the heavier garments of winter pre-
dominated. The highest point reach
ed by the mercury here yesterday
was 65, while the lowest was "a.
At Los Angeles 76 degrees was the
maximum for that city.
San Diego. the thermometer there
registered 72 degrees. The mercury
climbed to 80 at Seattle.