davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-13

Then a lady friend wanted to know
what was thought of the excellent
celery raised within stone throw of
the city proper. II there is such a
thing as celery in a restaurant such
as has been described, it is past the
ken of the notator. A sample woul l
be appreciated before the season
closes.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Robert Edwards is visiting
with friends in Fallon.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-13

Thrice or more have we changed
the ''chuck wagon" In Fallon. fair
meals to be sure, but bless your
heart the original Holstein herd of
the Longheath farm, or the Jersey
men or the dairy interests are like
the Volstead act-practically evaded.
In nearly every instance the canned
COW is passed down the counter,
shaken freely into soup and coffee,
pudding and pie, and without COM
plant, and yet in the heart of the
best dairy district in the state of
Nevada. 1t cant be possible that all
OF the cream and milk is consumed.
shipped or absorbed before 1t reaches
the limits of Fallon; nor has a nine
teenth amendment been promulgated
against the sale and distribution of
milk and cream in center where
it is produced.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-13

Miss Ada Canterbury, of Oakland,
Is visiting her brother in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
PLANT new CROPS
improvements Have Greatly
Enriched Agriculture in Kansas
Grain SOrghums Introduced as
Insurance Against Weather.
SUDAN GRASS A BIG FIND
Jewell County Takes First
Place With 5,942 Acres.
Reno Is Close Second With
Acreage of 5,9O4.

The introduction of new and the
improvement of old crops have greatly
enriched the agriculture of Kansas,
Secretary ]. c. Mohler of the State
board of agriculture declared The
grain sorghums were introduced as an
insurance against the weather and as
a supplement to the corn crop ana
they turned the tide of the states
prosperity" he said.
Alfalfa, 1.-The cafeteria of the horse,
the hog. the hen and the honey bee"
was introduced by Kansas which be-
came the first among the states in its
production, Secretary Mohler con-
tinued.
kansas introduced the unrivaiIed
hard winter wheat and became the
largest producer in the world with an
international reputation above others
for quality.
Another Big Find.
kansas has made another agri%
cultural find This time it is sudan
grass and, while the six years during
which it has been of sufficient impor-
tance to be officially recognized have
been too short to determine its des-
tiny, the state increased its acreage
in this crop by 75.5 per cent in one
year.
primarily, a hay of superior quail
ity and heavy yield, Sudan has proved
itself the best pasture grass In the
state. Having its best period or
growth during July and August when
other pasture grasses are more or
less dormant or have become too
weedy, the Sudan grass fills space
in the pasture season with a bounti-
full supply of fresh pasture much ap%
preciated by the livestock"
Incomplete returns from the CORES
spondents of the state board of agri-
culture show that 98 of the los coun-
ties of the state have 6S,311 more
acres in Sudan grass now than they
had last year. This is tn increase OF
75.5, the agriculture secretary said
Last year there were no counties
reporting as much as 5000 acres in
Sudan" Mr.. Mohler added. This year
that are four such counties. Last
year there was but one county with as
much as 1000 acres in Sudan; this
year there are nine. Counties having
as much as 5000 acres last year have
increased in numbers from six to
twenty-one and the twenty-nine coun-
ties reporting 1000 acres last year
have increased to fifty this year.
Jewell County in First Place.
Last year, Sedgwick county stood
first \ in the list with 4.95S acres;
Sumner county was second with 5000
acres and Mcpherson county third
with 3,S42 acres. This year Jewell
county takes first place with 5,942
acres: Reno second with 6,904 acres.
and Mcpherson county retains third
place. but with an increase to 5.S01
acres.
''AItho Sedgwick Increased its Su-
dan acreage to 5,291 acres, it now
holds fourth place. Barton county,
which held fifth place last year and
which added about 500 acres for this
years crop, does not get into the first
five places last year. Marshall coun-
ty. which was not among the first
five last year. now takes fifth place
with 4.713 acres
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

in cooking. sewing. laundering and
nursing. The total enrolment at the
institute Is usually between 200 and
225, according to Prin. G. r. Bridge
forth. Pupils from thirteen of the
United States and from Africa attend.
Build New Building.
The Nellie Johns Memorial Hos
pital and Nurses school. which is now
under construction. will be ready for
use by September l. This hospital
three years training course for nurses
will be given.
Summer construction work on the
institute grounds will include two new
cottages for the teachers, one mile of
rock road ana two new wings on the
boys trade school building.
Another branch of the institute IS
the annual summer school of religious
work. This school will be replaced
within the next two years by theo-
property of the institute. All of the
stone used in the seminary building will
be taken from the QuaTies of the
school, The Rev. J. H. Garnett of
Gary. Ind. was recently appointed
dean of the seminary. Those who are
on the seminary building committee
are: The Rev. ]. H. Van Lew. Wich-
ita; the Rev. J. T. Crawford, Topeka; /;
the Rev. E. w. Moore. Pittsburgh.
Pa. and the Rev J. S. Williams, To-
pclSa-
Moro New Teachers
Teachers, who will be added to the
f. aCUltv this FALL. are G. w. Winston,
military training; E. NJ. Parrish, land
sCape gardening; G. w Miller, agri-
culture. and j. K. Russell, auto me-
ChanicS.
Winston will be IN charge of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps next
term. More than $4,000 worth of mill
tary equipment has been sent to the
institute by the United States gov
trnnent. Athletics at the school are
under the supervision of c. L. Abbott.
Regular football, basketball and base
bail teams are organized
Special trailing courses have been
installed for ex-service men. More
than twenty-five were enrolled in this
course last term.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

They would become yet more
wicked
mo sooner however has the foul
spirit gone out tof the man, than he
roams about in places where there is
! no water, seeking rest but finding
none. Then he says, L will return to
my house that I left; and he comes
and finds it unoccupied, swept clean.
and in good order. Then he goes and
brings back with him seven other spir-
it's more wicked than himself, and
they come in and dwell there; and IN
the end that mans condition becomes
be also with the present wicked
generation"
Christ's Relatives desire to
speak to Him
While He was still addressing the
people His mother and His brothers
were standing On the edge of the
crowd desiring to speak to Him. So
some one told Him,
Your mother and your brothers are
standing outside, and desire to speak
to you"
"who is my mother?" He said to the
man; "and who are my brothers?"
And pointing to His disciples He
"See here are my mother and my
brothers. To obey my Father who is
in Heaven-that is to be my brother
and my sister and my mother"
A Series of Parallels.
The SOwcr'
That same day Jesus had left the
house and was sitting on the shore of
the Lake, when a vast multitude of
people crowded round Him. He
therefore went on board a boat and
the shore. He then spoke many
things to them in figurative language.
The sower goes out" He said, ''to
sow. As he sows. some of the seed
falls by the way-side, and the, birds
come and peck it up. Some falls on
rocky ground, where it has but scanty
soil. 1t quickly shows itself above
ground, because it has no depth of
earth; but when the sun is risen, it is
scorched by the heat and through
having no root it withers up. Some
falls among the thorns; but the thorns
spring up and stifle it But portion
falls upon good ground, and gives u
return, some a hundred for one. some
sixty. some thirty. Listen, every one
who has earst"
Why Jesus made use of PnrabIcs
(And His disciples came and asked
Him,
why do you speak TO them in
language
Because" He replied. while to
you it is granted to know the secrets
of the Kingdom of the Heavens, TO
them it is not. For whoever has, to
him more shall be given, and he shall
have abundance; but whoever has not,
from him even what he has shall be
taken away. speak to them in
figurative language for this reason,
that while looking they do not see.
and while hearing they neither hear
nor Understand. And in regard to
them the prophecy of Isaiah is re-
ceiving signal fulfilment:
You will hear and hear and by no
means understand,
And you will look and look and by
no means see.
For this peoples mind Is stupefied,
Their hearing has become dull,
And their eyes they have closed:
To prevent their ever seeing with
their eyes
Or hearing with their ears,
Or understanding with their minds,
And turning back.
So that might heal them Elsa. vi.
9, 10).
But as for you. blessed are your
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

try it. / now feel fine and can do INV
housework without any trouble at ali.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble Give it fair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many,
many other women.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

but five loaves and a couple of fish" !"
Bring them here TO me-" He said,
and He told all the people to sit down
on the grass.
Then He took the five Ioaves and
the two fish. and after looking up 20
heaven and blessing them. He broke
up the loaveS and gave them to the
disciples. and the disciples distributed
them to the people So all ate, and
were fully satisfied. The broken por-
tions that remained over they gathered
up. filling twelve baskets. Those who
had eaten were about 5000 adult men,
without reckoning women and chill
dren.
Jesus prays in Solitude
Immediately afterwards He made
:he disciples go on board the boat and
cross to the opposite shore, leaving
Him to dismiss the people. When He
had done this, He climbed the hill to
pray in solitude. Night came on, and
he was there alone. Meanwhile the
boat was far out on the Lake, buffeted
and tossed by the waves, the wind
being adverse.
He walks ON the Lake
But towards day break He went to
them, walking over the waves. When
the disciples saw Him walking on the
waves. they were greatly alarmed.
''It is a spirit" they Exclaimed, and
they cried out with terror.
But instantly Jesus spoke to them.
and said,
There is no danger; 1t is I; do not
be afraid
Master" answered Peter, eff 1t is
you, bid me come to you upon the
water"
Come" said Jesus.
Then Peter climbed down from the
boat and walked upon the water to
go to- Him. But when he felt the
wind he grew frightened, and begin
ming to sink he cried out,
Master, save me-"
Instantly Jesus stretched out His
hand and caught hold of him, saying
to him,
40 little faith, why did you doubt?"
So they climbed into tn, boat, and
the wind lulled; and the men on board
fell down before him and said,
You are indeed Gods Son."
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
He replies to a sIander

He replies to a SIander
At that time a demoniac was
brought to Him, blind and dumb
and He cured him, so that the dumb
man could speak and see. And the
crowds of people were all filled with
amazement and said,
"Can this be t-le Son of.David 20
The Pharisees heard it and said,
This man only expeis demons by
the power of Baal-zebul, the Prince of
demons"
Knowing their thoughts He said to
them.
Every kingdom in which civil war
has ragged suffers desolation: and
every city or house in which there is
internal strife will be brought low.
And if Satan is expelling Satan. he has
begun to make war on himself: how
therefore shall his kingdom last? And
if it is by Baal-zebuls power that
1 expel the demons, by whose power
do your disciples eXpel them? They
therefore shall be your judges. But
If it is by the power of the Spirit of
God that I expel the demons, it is
evident that the Kingdom of God has
come upon you. Again. how can any
one enter the house of a strong man
and carry off his goods, unless first
of all he masters and secures the
strong man: then he will ransack his
house.
The Guilt of rejecting the
inward Light
The man who is not with me is
against me, and he who is not gather
ing with me is scattering abroad. This
is why I tell you that men may find
forgiveness for every other sin and
impiouS word, but that for impiouS
speaking against the Holy Spirit they
shall find no forgiveness. And who
ever shall speak against the Son of
Man may obtain forgiveness; but who
ever speaks against the Holy Spirit,
neither in this nor in the coming age
shall he obtain forgiveness"
As the Heart so the Life
Either grant the tree to be whole
some and it's fruit wholesome, or the
tree poisonous and its fruit poisonous;
for the tree is known by its fruit.
o vipers' brood, how can you speak
what is good wien you are evil? For
it is from the overflow OF the heart
that the mouth speaks. 4 good man
things, and q bad man from his bad
store produces bad things But I
tell you that for every careless word
that men shall speak they will be held
For each of you by his words shall be
justified. or by his words shall be
condemned"
The Jews more guilty than the
ancient Heathcn
Then He was accosted by some of
the ScribeS and OF the Phar1SeeS who
said.
Teacher. We wish to see a sign
given by you"
wicked and faithless generation!"
He replied, they Glamour for a sign,
but none shall be given to them except
the sign of the Prophet Jonah. For
Just as Jonah was three DAYS IN the
sea-monster's belly (Jonah i. I'D. so
will the Son of Man be three days
in the heart of the earth. There will
stand up men Of Nineveh at the
Judgement together with the present
generation, and will condemn it;
because they repented at the
preaching of Jonah, and mark there
is One greater tl-an J nah here. The
Queen of the south will awake at
the Judgement together with the
present generation, and will condemn
it; because she came from the ends
of the earth to shear the wisdom of
Solomon, and mark there is One
greater than Solomon here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
Says Incendiarists Burned Wheat

Lyons, Kan. Aug. Standardization
is the cause assigned for fires which
destroyed six stacks of wheat on
farm 10 miles south of here recently.
The stacks were in two sets, two in
one place and four in another. The
owner reported that no burned place
in the stubble could be found between
The stacks
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
h. j. and K. /. Is Vocational
Training Center for Negroes.
School Is Equipped With Latest
in All Departments.
ENROLMENT EXCEEDS 200
Pupils From Thirteen States of
Union in Attendance.
New Building VIII Be Com
pleted by September 1.

The Kansas Industrial and Educa-
tonal Institute, east of Topeka on
the East Sixth avenue road, is one or
the most complete vocational train
ing schools for negroes in the middle
west
The school is completely equipped
with an agricultural laboratory.
blacksmith shop, an auto mechanics
department, Il carpentry shop and a
mechanical drawing department. The
girls at the institute receive training
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
Many Bridges for Lyon County.

be spent by Lyon county for bridge
construction is $43.374, according to
the budget prepared by County Clerk
1. A. Laughlin. The amount spent
last year was $63,OoO. The largest
project included in this years budget
is a $1,000 bridge near Americus.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

ness anu Hregul3rl-
ty. ] was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. I was
this way for about q
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. NY
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally iY1dDced v,a 20
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

No one is worthy of the best the world
can afford who has not schooled himself
to do without it when it cannot be OBJ
G. w. Cooke.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E. Pink
ham % Vegetable Compound for weak.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

Two men looked thru prison bars,
The one saw mud-the other stars.
-AnnnUrnnna
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

eyes, for they see. and your ears, for
they hear. For I soIemnly tell you
that many Prophets and holy men
have longed 20 see the sights you see.
and have not seen them, and to hear
the words you hear, and have not
hea rd them
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
Tho Treasure found and buried

1.-The Kingdom of the Heavens is
like treasure buried in the open
country, which a man finds, but buries
again, and, in his joy about it, goes
and sells all he has and buys that
piece of ground.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

God has not made US only to interrogate
God has made US also to adore.-Georg,
H. Morrison.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

Be sure your sin will find you out,
Numbers 80 :23.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

mating probable strength of their sup
port at the coming primary election.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

I sum up all my desires for you in the
single prayer. that you may be kept from
the peril of the lesser good.-President
Henry Churchill King.
Humility is the first sign of a healthy
spir4tual state-Geikie.
Is thy cruise of comfort failing7 Rise and
share it with another,
And thru all the years of famine, it shall
serve thee and thy brother;
Love divine will fill thy storehouse, or
thy handful still renew:
Scanty fare for one will often make a
royal feast for two
George H Morrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Secretary OF State. Republican. 81 ,O7s .o27 80
Comptrolet. Republican ........ sG.14OTt
Attorney General. Republican. q, 04a ~
Senate. Republican ............. 100 90
Assembly. Republican. .......... 90iTi -
Senate and Assembly Jointly. 90. AIS 900 &c
Budget division of the Legisla-
ture. Republican. .............. 1000 90
Judgments against the State. 49,, 3s1 80
Department of Agriculture. he
publican ...........:.,....... i,IGs a9i 20
State Hospital Commission, Re
publican Approximately $3.50. 200 900. 90
Conservation Commission, Repub-
lican .:............; .....:.... $3.50 SO
Conservation Commission, Sara
toga Spring .............t..... 100000
state Police -. .;.....,.,. 27i,7iT.Gi
publican .................. 53.5o5.oo
state Engineer and Surveyor, Re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

Tgnrfr u rnf eIrr wav Thar never
faNa tu femutu dWafuf completely
era thNf ~ fa dIa@lltt This 90.
NfraNa "a rrfFeff Tu du this. lust
N AfsnMt -FOUR nMmcee ~ uiHin nrdi.
nMfN NgHlM nrVmn HWriN q At night
wnu fefflnH Nme euaNah fn muirfen
err f4wip ana rth 81 OBJ gently with
thF NuNaT NrE
Nt n0frlHa rafs 81 nnf a'l 20 your
aanefun WILL NH Some. end three or
fHf wUFN WNM fNfmN Wtl completely
1lHMitr AMI entirely frNffny every
single HINu an1 tfarn ~ BE-. 49, matter
hnv muHh faHffuN son may have
Vow wlI Nn1 fUu thaf al itching
ard aiEsna ~ hr seaip wll etup in-
niaNts, HnH Fnuf hair wln te fury
ilfirwHH. glues SHAY and Hpft and
AnpN aHH fUri hauIrpd finne better.
You can So iDru1 arvun "a any
afuN norf inexpensive, and
fYur ounces b aN 700 All need This
simple remedy HaH nete nen know
A. Gall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Continued from first Page.

out any Fundamental change al ali.
And ne enumerated what he referred TO-
A board % estimate and control had
been established. bat an executive budget
was sim lacking lie added
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
smith Gives Miller Credit.

zone reform for which We wish 10
give hin, full credit ia that he has
effected 4 saving in abolishing the print
ing of the session laws of the state.
substantially these are the only
changes made. Also it "A a plain state
ment of fact that in all essentials the
state OF New York is still administered
by over $50 inconsistent. overlapping de-
partments. with budget system that
would wreck any business organzat ION
that followed it. without Capitalization
NJ mower and authority and responsibility
under conditions exactly the same as
those which were sought to be remedied
by the comprehensive plan for reform
that Gov. Miller brought TO utter de-
struction'
Mr. smith declared Gov. Miller. hsd
assert ed but one defense" TO this charge
The speaker added:
''IIe claims that IN his two years, he
has saved uiurey for tho state Even II
this were true. It. constitutes no excuse
for a refusal TO ctfectuate plan which
would insure r. the State economical
administration not only under Gov. Mll-
Ter. hut under every other Governor mat
is to succeed him.
"Buf n noint of fact Ills claim IN
anv substantial sense is untrue. The
figures OF appropriations are no mystery.
They appear IN the offiC.sl report Of
the COMPTROLLER or the State oc New
York and for The period OF Gov. Mil!"Ts
and my administrations My admins
tration showed:
'fo1o-See Comptroller's
I report for the fiscal
! year ending June 80,
1919 .... ............+ $50, S4V'3c0.'t
"1a20--See Comptroller
report FOR the fiscal
year euoing June 30.
! 1920. page 333 ........ 141.SS5,4743a
This does not include the appropria-
tions made at the special session of the
Legislature and which amounted APP
proximately to 100000
"The figures for Gov. Miller's admin
istration are
"For the year 1s2l--See
Comptroller's report for
the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1921. page
229 ...........4.. 4S,lZ ,5Vf. 70
For the year 1922, Comp
troller's report not yet
printed (This figure Is
not controverted and is
arrived at by adding the
totals of the appropria
ton bills. 1t does not.
however. include over
$4,000, 900 OF appropria-
lions made at the spe-
cal SESSION. approx
mately ............... IA. 900 900 90
Gives Appropriation Totals.
Giving Gov. Miller the advantage of
leaving out OF account the appropria-