davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

a. G. Becker OF A. G. Becker Co... Chi
cago, has been elected a director OF tho
Pressed Steel Car Company to fill the un-
expired term OF ]. B. Rider, deceased.
Herbert NJ. May. formerly with II. c;
Splitter q Co., IL with the local office OF
Charles A. Day Co.
Allen Blake Kendrick has been admitted 20
the New York Stock Exchange firm OF Pell
& White.
Clarke. Dodge & Co. have prepared IN cir
cular form a comprehensive survey OF tho
trend OF bond prices, accompa MED by n
table which reveals the extent OF the recov-
cry In bond prices, expressed In terms Of
their exchange value in commodities Of vari-
Gus kinds. as of May, 1914; May, 1920. and
January and December, 1921.
The Bankers Trust Company has been APP
pointed agent of the Texas Electric Railway
in this city for conversion OF its per cent
convertible gold debentures into its first pre-
ferred per cent. cumulative stock.
Dudley F. King. formerly In the bond do
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock
Record Payable
-om'th Edison c.. a.. So. Jan. f3 Feb.
Elec. utll. Cor. pi.. g, az. Jan. ! Jan. Il
red. sug. Ref, g.. sL75. Jan. % Ech. /
rsd. sug. REF. r.. a.. $3.50. Ian 20 Feb.
Hartman Nat. Bank. s-s. s. -. Jan.
Hartman Nat. Bank, or. s5 -. Jan. ,
West Penn. Power Co. pf.,
a.. tL76 ...,..........,...Jan. 10 Feb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

Pharisees sit in the chair of Noses.
Therefore do and observe everything
that they command you; but do not
initiate their lives. for though they tell
themselves Heavy and cumbrous
burdens they bind together and load
mems shoulders with them, while as
for themselves, not with one finger
everything they do they do with a
view to being observed by men; for
they widen their phylacteries and
make the tassels large, and love the
best seats at a dinner party or in the
synagogues, and like to be bowed to in
places of public resort. ana to be
addressed by men as Rabbi
Brotherhood among Christians
LAS for you, do not accept the title
of Rabbi for one alone is your
Teacher, and you are all brothers.
And call no one on earth your Father.
Heavenly Father. And do not accept
the name of leader for your Leader
is one alone-the Christ. He who is
the greatest among you shall be your
shall be abased, while one who aliases
himself shall be exalted.
Stern Denunciations
,"But alas for you, scribes and
Pharisees. hypocrites, for you lock the
door of theGKingdom of the Heavens
against men, you yourselves 10 not
enter, nor do you allow those to enter
who are seeking to do so.
"Alas for you. Scribes and Pharisees.
hypocrites. for you scour sea and
land in order to win one convert-and
when he is gained, you make him
twice as much a son of Gehenna as
yourselves.
ALAS for you. you blind guides,
who say,
Whoever swears by the Sanctuary
it is nothing; but whoever swears by
the gold of the Sanctuary, is bound
by the OATH
''Blind fools! Why which is great
er?-the gold, or the Sanctuary which
has made the gold holy? And you
say,
Whoever swears by the altar, it Is
nothing; but whoever swears by the
offering lying on it is bound by the
OATH
you are blind. why, which is
greater ?-the offering, or the altar
which makes the offering holy? He
who swears by the altar swears both
by it and by everything on it; he who
swears by the Sanctuary swears both
by it and by Him who dwells in Il;
and he who swears by Heaven swears
both by the throne of God and by Him
who sits upon it.
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
COSTLY TO BILL HAVE OWN SHOPS
William Allen White Real Topekans in World
MARTYR to Prohibition. War Are Independent
Month Job Edi Took Up Governments foca
tor ofUJudge" in N Y. Honal Training Courses.
believes IN TILTING DRY LID BOTH RUNNING SHOE ShOPS
Now Magazine Has Taken George BOydOn Was Gassed
Vital Interest in Kansas. and Shell Shocked.
Platform: ~Life, Liberty and Ewing g. Hanson was At
Pursuit of Happiness tackled by Disease at Pike
Topekans Disabled in World
War Are Independent
Took Up Government Foca-
tiOnal Training Courses.
BOTH RUNNING SHOE SHOPS
George s. BOydston Was Gassed
and Shell Shocked.
Ewing G.. Hanson Was At
tackled by Disease at Pike.

The benefits from the vocational
training courses for disabled ex-serV-
ice men in the World war are aecru-
ing rapidly. Many men have learned
a trade or profession under the direc-
ton of the Topeka office OF the United
States Veterans bureau and are now
able to support themselves in spite OF
their handicaps. Two Topekans have
been greatly benefited by these
courses.
George S. Boydston. formerly OF
Route No. z, was a farmer prior to
enlisting in the service on December 2.
1917 He served as a private in co.
C, 7thl Infantry, Third division. He
participated in active engagements at
Chateau Thierry and the Marine and
Verdun sectors. He was gassed and
shell shocked while in these engage
ments and was returned to the United
States as a casual. He was dis
charged from the service on May s.
1918. He was unable to perform
strenuous farm work. On March %.
1921, he was indicted into training
by the Veterans bureau and took up
a placement course in shoe repairing.
Last June he completed his courss and
is now operating his own shop in To-
peka.
Elving C. Hanson. of ZIG Lake
street, enlisted in the service on Oc-
in Battery B, 334th Field Artillery.
Eighty-seventh division. while Sta
toned at Camp Pike Ark, he was
attacked by three diseases. which left
him permanently disabled. He was
discharged April %, 1918.
Prior to entering the service he was
a mechanics helper in the Santa F's
shops but was unable to continue his
duties after his discharge. On April
~, 1921, he was placed in training in
shoe repairing. He completed his
course last month and is now operat-
ing a shop of his own in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

that the tax-gatherers and the
notorious sinners are entering the
Kingdom of God in front of you. For
John came to you observing all sorts
of ritual, and you put no faith in him:
the tax-gatherers and the notorious
sinners did put faith in him, and you,
though you saw this example set you,
were not even afterwards sorry SO as
to believe him.
The VinedreSSers'
Listen to another parable. There
was a householder who planted vine
yard, made fence round 1t, dug
a wine-tank in it, and built a strong
lodge; then let the place to vine
dressers, and went abroad. When
vintage-tiFne approached, he sent MS
servants to the vine-dressers to receive
his share of the grapes; but the vine
dressers seized the servants, and one
they cruelty beat, one they killed. one
they pelted with stones. Again ne
sent another party of servants more
numerous than the first; and these
they treated in the same manner.
Later still he sent to them his son,
saying,
"'They will respect my son.
But the Vine-dressers, when they
saw the SON, said to one another.
Here is the heir: come. let us kill
him and get his inheritance
so they seized him, dragged him
out of the vineyard, and killed him.
When then the owner of the vineyard
comes, what will he do to these vine
dressers?"
HE will put the wretches to a
wretched DEATH" was the reply, land
will entrust the vineyard to other vine
dressers who will render the produce
to him at the vintage season..
"Have you never read in the
Scriptures" said Jesus,
The Stone which the builders
rejected
Has been made the Cornerstone:
~ from the
Lord,
And is wonderful in our eyes CPS.
cxviii. %, 23)?
THAT, 1 tell you. is the reason why
the Kingdom of God will be taken
away from you. and given to a nation
that will exhibit the power of it. He
who falls on this stone will be severely
hurt; but he on whom it falls will be
utterly crushed"
After listening to His parallels the
High Priests and the Pharisees per-
ceived that He was speaking about
them; but though they were eager to
lay hands upon Him, they were afraid
of the people, for by them He was
regarded as a Prophet.
The Wedding Feast
Again Jesus spoke to them in
figurative language.
THE Kingdom of the Heavens,
He said. may be compared to a king
who celebrated the marriage of his
son. ana sent Ills SGEFdHlS " INC
invited guests to the wedding, but they
were unwilling to come.
Again he sent other servants with
message to those who were invited
my breakfast is now ready" he
said, my bullocks and fat cattle are
killed, and every preparation is made:
come to the wedding
They however gave no heed, but
went. one to his home in the country
another to his business; and the rest
seized the kings servants, maltreated
them, and murdered them. So the
kings anger was stirred, and he sent
his troops and destroyed those muir
derers and burnt their city. Then he
said to his servants,
THE wedding banquet is ready. but
those who were invited were unworthy
of it. Go out therefore to the cross
roads. and everybody YOU meet invite
to the wedding
$50 they went out into the roads
and gathered together all they could
find, both bad and good and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

The Dealers driven from the
Temple Courts
Entering the Temple. Jesus drove
out all who were buying and selling
there, and overturned the money
changers tables and the seats OF the
pigeon-dealers.
TT is written" He said. my
House shall be called the House of
PRAYER lisa. wi. -, but you are
making it a robbers cave" Ger. viii
And the blind and the lame came to
Him in the Temple, and He cured
them.
But when the High Priests and the
Scribes saw the wonderful things that
He had done and the children VINO
were crying aloud in the Temple, COO
save the Son of David" they were
filled with indignation.
do YOU hear" they asked Him,
what these children are saying?
yes" He replied; have you never
read, Out of the mouths of infants
and of babes at the breast Thou mast
brought forth the praise which is due
Cps. viii. p 20
So He left them and went out of
the city to Bethany and passed the
night there.
An unfruitrM Fig Tree cursed
Early in the morning as He was on
His way to return to the city He was
hungry. and seeing fig-tree on the
oad-side He went up to it, but founS
nothing on i out leaves.
ION you" He said, mo fruit shall
ever again grow"
And Immediately the fig-tree
withered away.
When the disciples saw 1T they
exclaimed in establishment,
How simultaneously the tg-tree
has withered away"
''I solemnly tell you" said Jesus,
that if you have an unwavering faith
YOU shall not only perform such q
miracle as this of the fig-tree, but
that even If you say to this mountain,
BE thou lifted up and hurled into the
sea- it shall be done; and everything,
whatever it be, that you ask for in
your prayers. if you have faith. you
shall obtain"
The Leaders of the People
He entered the Temple; apd while
He was teaching, the High Priests
and the Elders of the people came TO
Him and asked Him,
by what authority are you doing
these things? and who gave you this
authority"
And I also have a question to ask
YOU" replied Jesus, land if you answer
me, in turn will tell you by what
authority I do these things; Johns
Baptism. whence was it?Ln "a. 1t a
So they debated the matter among
themselves.
'uf we say "a heavenly origin :"
fneX argued, ne Will say w Ay AAAGA
did you not believe him?' and IL We
say a human origin we have the
people to fear. for they all hold John
to have been a Prophet"
So they answered Jesus.
I'VE do not know"
Nor do I tell you" He replied.
by what authority DO these things
Disobedience, apparent and real
But give me your judgement.
There was a man who had two sons.
He came to the elder OF them, and
said,
My son, go and work in the
vineyard today
I will not he replied.
But afterwards he way sorry, and
went He came to the second and
spoke in the same manner. His
answer was.
81 will go, Sir
But he did not CO. Which OF the
two did as his father desired %
THE first" they said.
81 solemnly tell yous" replied Jesus,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
WILL BREAK CAMP TODAY.
National Guardsmen VIII Leave Fort
Riley TOmOrr0aT.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 26.-kan-
sas national guardsmen in camp on
the Fort Riley military reservation
wound up their fortnights training
yesterday with maneuver. during
the course of which a tactical problem
prepared by military experts was
worked out. The guardsmen will
break camp today. spending the night
in shelter tents and leaving for their
homes on Sunday.
A windstorm that swept the camp
Thursday night did no material dam
age 1t brought a sharp reduction IN
temperature and guardsmen slept I'M
der blankets last night for the first
time in days.
The 137th infantry band gave a
concert in the city park here last
night pleasing a large crowd Follow
ing the program the musicians were
served with punch at the Elks club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
William Allen White a Real
Martyr to Prohibition.
Quit $1,000 a Month Job as Edi-
tor of stJudge" in N. Y.
BELIEVES IN TILTTNG DRY LID
Now Magazine Has Taken
Vital Interest in Kansas.
Platform: "Life, Liberty and
Pursuit of Happiness"

William Allen Whites loyalty to the
cause of prohibition recently caused
him to resign a $1,000 a month job
as editor of Judge. Now the publica-
ton is conducting a campaign for a
fitting of the dry lid on its platform
of Life, Liberty and pursuit OF
Happiness"
Several days ago Judge sent a ques-
tionnaire to a large number OF papers
asking editorial views on the subject
of light wines and beers. Whites re-
cent resignation has tended to give
Judges campaign a keen interest In
Kansas and in the nation. Now Judge
is likely to not only follow the Liter
airy Digest in conducting a wet and
dry poll, but will wage q vigorous
campaign for amendment to the pres
ent Volstead act.
The fact that Judge has more than
a million subscribers tends to whet
the concern of magazine readers who
in recent months have followed heated
discussion of the light wines and beer
issue. Following announcement OF
Whites resignation, Judge in letter
to newspapers thruout the country
says:
izing of light wines and beers, as
beverages, in the interest OF health,
m TsmRer is Sn essentiSl part Of his plat
form Of Life, Liberty and the pursuit
of Happiness
Judge has more than a million read
ers turnout the country and Is giving
expression to their sentiments, as well
as to his own convictions, when he
takes this stand. This has been fur
Their demonstrated not only by the ex-
pressed approval of Judges readers
but, in addition, by the influx of let
T tiers from persons of real prominence
thruout the country, since Judge took
this stand.
Light wines and beers mean far mores
than 'stewed>prunes and vinegar" to
Judge. Prohibition of healthful Sbever-
ages has given birth to bootlegging
and worse; is resulting in an utter dis
regard of the laws of the land by
Americans of the highest standing.
The man of wealth hardly realizes
that prohibition is here, but the man
of small means knows it, and resents it,
lust as the rich man should.
Prohibition, is a bald example Of the
domination of the majority by the
skilful manipulation OF a clever minor
ity. Judge is but the first of the great
national weeklies to recognize the true
sentiments of their readers.
Personally, Judge has for Mr.. White
the warmest regards and has found
him most lovable, true to his convic-
lions, a brilliant man and an able
editor.
In this connection we would be great
" interested in knowing your editorial
views on this subject Of light wines
and beers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Navy Taking Men at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. ga navy
recruiting station for this section of
the state has just been opened on the
second floor of the local federal
building. Men enifsting, according to
those in charge, will be sent to San
Francisco for eight weeks training be-
fore being put on battleships- Men
with previous navy experience are
being sent to Philadelphia for trans
fer to seagoing vessels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
OIL operators Buy Courthouse.

wichita. kan, Aug. 26.-Sedgwick
eounty's first courthouse, 3-story
structure at the corner of First and
Main streets here. has been purchased
by W. H. and Zell Matthews, Wichita
oil operators. for a reported consider
alton OF 100000. The building is to
be RACED and a modern structure of
several stories erected in it's place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
RECOGNITION IN STATUS QUO"
Foreign office Denies Declaration
Is Coming from United States.
(By the Associated PressI

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-The question
of recognition OF the Mexican govern
ment by the United States lis in status
quo,' it was stated today by the Mexi-
can foreign office. The statement was
made in denying reports received from
the United States that President Obre-
gon was expecting a declaration of
RECOGNITION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Frank j. Ryan's Victory Due to
Wide Circle of Friends.
Knows More Faces Than Amy
Politician in Kansas.
NEVER KNOCKS AN OPPONENT
Friendship Is the Secret"
Leavenworth Nominee Says.
His Defeat of McCray Biggest
Surprise of Primary.

The greatest conqueror is he who
overcomes the enemy without a blow,
says a Chinese proverb.
Apparently this is just what Frank
]. Ryan, of Leavenworth, Republican
nominee for secretary of state, did IN
the recent primary when he defeated
d. o. McCray Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

man Is not a body; he has a body, be
is a soul; If the soul dies the man dies
even tho the body is glutted with plenty
It. Calvin MeClelland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

They are never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thoughts.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

Blessed is the man that endureth temp
/ tation; for when he is tried, he shall re-
ceive the crown Of lfe.-James :12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

When Adam dolve, and Eve span,
Who was then the gentleman7
John Ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

I hold this truth-whoever wins
Mans highest stature here below
Must grow, and never cease to grow
For>when growth ceases, death begins.
Alice Cary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Having said my prayer, let me go out
and do it-Joseph Parker.
Our doubts are traitors, and make us
lose the good we oft might win, by fear
ing to attempt-Shakespeare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

raan mthur
   Brming oe an a ahond Pipe eays:" Vry tn dw tba
  r those of 1921 Iotsof other drcordma deandbe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Harding Orders
Suspension Of "A
Capital Ships

Washington, D. C., Feb Sec
rotary Of the navy Edwin DENLY.
Wednesday ordered suspension Of
construction on "a capital ships for
the navy pursuant 20 the wishes Of
president Harding. All Of the ves-
sells were under course ~ construc-
ton al different navy yards Of the
country Only three OF the vessels
involved viii be completed as war
craft
The other l. will be strapped or
converted into merchantmen under
terms Of the armament conference
treaties.
Secretary DENLY acted after as
sisiant secretary Roosevelt bad dis
cussed with president Harding the
terms ~ the treaty affecting the
new ships Mr. Harding approved
the suggestion TINT work be halted
immediately in the eight supcrdi cad
naughts and ax battle cruisers pend
ing final action on the treaty The
building operations thus halted have
cost the government approximately
$1,000 900 a month.
Following ratification Of the
treaty contracts for the new ships
viii be cancelled The ultimate cost
20 the government Of this cancclla-
ton cannot be determined, hut
naval officials believe a considerable
saving will be made,
Colorado Is Exempt
Only one capital ship under con-
ytruction was exempted from the
suspension order Il is the Colo
RADIO, more than 30 percent COM
pleted, and which will be retained
IN the permanent fleet.
Vessels on which work was or
dered stopped include eight first
class battleships; the Washington.
at the New York shipbuilding cor
poration, the West Virginia, New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company; the South Dakota,
New York navy yard; the Indiana,
New York navy yard; the Monra-
ma, Mare Island navy yard; the
North Carolina, Norfolk navy yard;
the Iowa, Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock company, and the
Massachusetts,.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

We are opposed TO the blue laws.
We knock 'em every chance we get.
We shall fight 'em TO the last ditch,
and when we get TO the last ditch,
we're going to try TO bury them
in IL.
However, there's one condition on
which we will go over to the other
side. II they want our vote, they
can have ton our terms. We shall
come out on a blue law platform on
condition that the blue laws are re-
written TO include:
People who eat candy in crackly
paper wrappings.
People who repeat the anecdotes
and cute sayings Of their five-year-
old future presidents.
People who tell about the wonder
full liquor they had last night.
People who tell how the country
should be ruin a smoking car.
People who boast about their an
cestOrs.
People who jingle money in their
pockets while they're talking.
People who carry an umbrella
with the point sticking out behind.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

The old-fashined maiden was bash
full,
And prattled Of prisms and prunes
Her frock was flounce-full and sash
full,
And she danced but to decorous
tunes;
And remarks that there were Ger.
tain 10 rankle
Were made by the hard-boiled old
eggs
Should the swish of a skirt show an
ankle
For no lady admitted TO legs.
The skirt Of today is but slinky,
And just about starts when II
stops;
In fact. it's 80 awful dinky
II proclaims its fair wearer has
props.
Yet don't cry that her manners are
shocking,
Or that modesty died yesteryear
She may give you glimpse Of her
stocking
But will never display nude
ear
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
North Texas Fruit
Crop in Good
Shape up to Date

Waxahachie, Feb ~ In North
Texas orchards thus far there has
not been found any winter killing
Of fruit buds" NJ. +. Hayes, horticu-
ture specials; Of the extension serv-
ice Of A. & NJ. college, here Friday,
declared.
Mr.. Hayes came 20 Waxahachie 10
e. from here, accompanied by Coun-
~ Agent r. A. Hall and Miss Co
quella Pond, county home demon
siraiion agent, on two horticultural
demonstrations 20 Ellis county COM
munities.
THE peach crop Of North Texas
at the present time appears 20 be
dependent on the care that was Civ
en- 20 the orchards last year" he
continued. "In the orchards that
were properly cultivated and pruned
there is fair cr0p Of fruit buds
In the negected orchards there Is a
very small crop Of buds
1T Is impossible NJ this time TO
say just what the crop will be, this
being dependent upon the late
freezes; but so far there has been
found no winter killing Of fruit buds
in the orchards examined.
The orchards that have not been
pruncd this winter should be pruned
NJ as early a date as possible, in
order that new growth will be slim
ulated In pruning, the trees should
be pruned 20 the open head syste en-
and all injured limbs and broken
limbs ehould be rqmoved -