davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
OURThOusENcTEs
POLlcEG

The police made another coup Fri
day night when Detectives Clarence
Bunday and e. G. Glynn captured
Cliff Palmer, notorious bootlegger and
a former partner of ''Doc" Cook. Pal
mer was arrested in a garage in the
rear of 1868 Lincoln street, where the
officers also found and Z confiscated
twenty gallons of rye whisky. Pal
on a charge of being a persistent vio-
lator, according to Capt Jesse Hill.
His former partner, COOK, who was
captured recently by the police when
he helped his common law wife, Ger
trude Wright, to hide firty gallons Of
whisky she had brought IN from KAN
sas City. is now serving time IN the
state penitentiary- The Wright wo-
man was fined and paroled on good
behavior.
Robert Pendleton. deputy sheriff.
left today for Manhattan to bring
back George Berger, wanted here on
a charge of passing a worthless check
on the Paul r. Parrish candy shop.
Berger is under arrest at Manhattan.
F. o. BIecha, Shawnee county farm
agent, and Mrs. Blecha have left for
Colorado to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton. Mrs. Blecha will remain in Colo
RADIO a month. 1t was said.
Mrs. Vivian Williams was granted
a divorce in the district court Friday
afternoon from Alva H. Williams, and
given the custody OF their two minor
children. Genevieve and Marie. Will
hams, whom his wife charged with
abandonment, was barred from any
interest in her property. They were
married at st. Louis in May, 1919.
Oscar Carlson, undersheriff,. left
Friday night for Billings, Mont, to
bring back Frank Morton, charged
with forgery. Morton was arrested at
Billings after Miss Florence Bowie, of
Topeka, who was visiting in Montana,
wrote to a friend here that she had
seen Morton there. Altho she did not
know that Morton was wanted, the
friend did, and notified the sheriffs
office, who Immediately telegra phed
the sheriff at Billings and had Nor
ton arrested.
The trial of Gus Ballotte and Andy
Warmer, members of the striking
shopmen, charged with disturbing the
peace, was continued in police court
Friday afternoon at the request of at
torneys for the defense because some
of the witnesses were not present. A
large number of shopmen had as
sembled to hear the testimony.
The case against w. NJ Grant,
charged with assault on James Neil
was thrown out Friday afternoon by
Police Judge S. L. Lashbrook when
it came to trial. Neil had claimed
Grant assaulted him when he asked
the latter for rent on his house. Grant
was acquitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co., 22e
New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan)

July %, 1922.
wHEAT-Hard and dark hard, market
unchanged to &c lower. Soft, market I'M
changed to lie lower.
CORN-Market unchanged, fair demand.
OATSMarket unchanged.
KAFIR-Market unchanged, very little
offered
WHEAT-Dark hard, No /, at S115.
No. 2, at $1-23, at $117, at S1-15, at
S125 smut, at 81 20 smut. No. 3, = at
SLIT. No 4, at Sis smut. at S1.16; L
at s115 smut. at Slip tough, at s1-is,
Hard, No. 1, 1 at $1.16. 2 at SIP, at
s1.16 smut. No. 2, at 81. 16, at 81 II, at
Sill. at 81 10, 1 at $1.07, at 81 %, at
$1-O4. at S1-o3, / at $1.15 live weeviI. No.
;, at 20. at 81 Is 6 at $1.12, at 81 10.
3 at S106, 1 at 81 %. at &1.04. > at 81 .03.
1 at S1O2 No. 4, at 81 II, at $1.16, at
$1-15, 1 at $1-14, 1 at $1-10, at S1.0S, at
$1.O6. at $1.02. at S1.05 smut, 1 at SI02
smut No. 5. 1 at $1.10. SamTle hard,
1 at 81 05. Yellow hard, No. 2, at 81 Oh.
No. 3, at S1.03. Red, No. 3, at $1-04, at
$1-O3- No. 4. at $101. No. 8, / at $1.0O
Mixed No 2, at S1-O0 smut. No. 3, at
$1.06. 2 at $1O5, at S1.o3. No. 4. at
SIZE, at s1.02. Sample mixed, at 96c,
heating.
CQRN-white No. 2. } at Sc No. 3,
1 at 571kc. Mixed No. /. at 5S1kc.
OATS-Mixed No. 3. 1 at Sic
RYE-So. 2 at 15c bulk head.
BARLEY-Sample I at SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

car or motor car or in a narrow
theatre seat. 1t can be worn COM
fortably in so few places that it
is really only useful to the woman
that can have a dress for every
sort of time, place and occasion.
1t is not for the average woman
that has few things that have to
do for many occasions.
Another straight-lined, three
piece costume with hat to match
is shown in the smaller sketch. 1t
has the stuffed roll collar on its
cape and the stuffed roll for the
belt of its dress. This roll trim
ming is a certain fall note. 1t is
like the wadded trimming on the
Japanese woman's 6mona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
HAD TWO PARADEs. ANYHOW.
Pittsburg Secs Old Campaign Meth
DDS, With New Implements.

Pittsburg. Kan. July 29.-Old fash
toned campaigning methods with
modern equipment were employed IN
Pittsburg, the home of Representa-
tive Phil Campbell. chairman of the
house rules committee, by his two OPP
ponehts for the Republican nomina-
ton for congress today.
His opponents are John E Brooks
and W. H. SprouI both lawyers OF
Sedan
Last night Sproul supporters. tray-
cling in a dozen motor cars with ban
ners announcing Sedan and Chautau-
qua county for Sproul overwhelm-
Is, arrived here. Bright and early
this morning a parade was put on
thru Pittsburg. with the tourists blow
ing horns.
While the parade still was in prog
ress a caravan of motor cars, with
banners declaring Sedan go per cent
for Brooks" appeared noisily in Pitts
burg and for an hour the rival pa
-rades furnished amuserTent for Camp
bells tOwnspeople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
PRICES TO BE STABLE-sPENCER
Coal Administrator Says He Plans Tor
Complete REIMBURSEMENT Soon.

: washington. July 2S.-"The coal
will be functioninG
shortly and we have every reason to
believe conditions will be stabilized,
both as to distribution and prices" "
Henry B. Spencer, the government s
new fuel administrator, said today to
International News Service.
Spencer began his duties today. He
brings to the coal administration an
experience gained during the war as
general purchasing agent for the rail-
road administration, during which he
handled and rationed out great guam
titles of coal to essential industries-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
SHE JUST DIDN'T KNOW.
Negroes Dies, as She Reaches Witness
Stand-Prisoner Is Released.

Moberly. Mo, July 29.-"Judge. I
dom say she lie, but she sho' didn't
tell the truth-she was jes' misin-
formed"
This droll yet solemn reply came
from the lips of John Williams. col
ored, in court today following a fever
ish scene of excitement in which Mrs.
Jack williams, also colored, dropped
dead in the witness chair while testi-
flying against Williams. A heart at
tack caused the witnesses death
Williams was charged with having
disturbed the peace. He was placed
on the stand after quiet was restored
and asked if he thought the witness
had died with a lie on her lips" To
this came Willianls'S respectful reply.
He was relea sed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
PROBE BIRTH OF BABE TO CHILD
Ten Ycar-OId Girl Refuses to Reveal
Identity of Babes Father

Lima, Ohio, July 29.-Authorities of
Allen and Shelby counties today are
conducting a joint investigation of one
of the strangest cases in medical an
nails, the birth of a baby boy to Eliza
beth Irwin, 10, of Hardin, Shelby
county.
The identity of the baby's father is
locked in the recesses of the child
mothers heart. She refused to di-
vulge his name under questioning by
the county prosecutor and detectives,
as well as her .stepfather, Rev. L. W.
Irwin. The stubborn refusal of the
child to reveal her betrayer caused
the joint investigation.
The baby was born July IT, and is
thriving and lusty. Elizabeth is the
daughter of Mrs. Irwin by a former
marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
MARK NEARS RURLE LEVEL.
German Standard May Be Bought at
1515 Cents Hundred.

New York. July 29.-Extreme de-
YnoraIiza ton was shown by German
exchange today the mark falling to
15Is cents A hundred. the lowest ever
recorded here. This reported an over
night decline of almost 2 cents hun
dred.
The normal for prewar price of the
n1ark was gas cents each.
Disappointment over a delay in the
settlement OF the separations question,
together with the troubled state of the
German domestic situation are be-
lieved to be responsible for the fur
Their depreciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
GERMAN FLEET BUILDS UP.
Merchant Marine Nears Its Pre-War
Strength Again, Report.

Washington, July 29.-The German
merchant fleet is creeping back to-
wards its pre-war tonnage, according
to a cable to the commerce depart
ment today from Commercial Attache
c. z. Herring. at Berlin.
On June 80, Mr.. Herring reported
the German merchant fleet was est;-
mated at 1.61s,0Co gross tons as COM
pared with a pre-war tonnage of s.
$4,000 gross tons, and with 1900 900
gross tons for the calendar year 1921.
figures for June 80, 1921, being un-
available.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
OBENCHAIN CASE TO JURY
Another Effort to Reach n Verdict To
Be Begun Today.

Los Angeles. July 29.-Another eff
fort at reaching a verdict was to be
begun this morning by the jury in the
second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain for the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy. young broker, at Beverly
Glen, a. suburb, August S, 1921.
The five men and seven women,
who at 10 O'Clock last night. retired
to rooms prepared for them i'm
m ediately above the court room where
the trial was held, were reported at
that time to stand six to six on a YER
dict. They received the case at 4:04
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO OPENS HER BIG SHOW
Progress in 81 Nations Exhibited at
Giant Pageant There.

Chicago, July 29.-The second an
nual pageant OF progress opened here
today with thirty-four foreign nations
as well as every craft, industry and
profession in the United States repre-
The pageant will be open until Au-
gust IL.
Postmaster General Hubert Work
officially opened the pageant. More
than 500 booths in the three and a
half miles of driveway in the huge
municipal pier record the Industrial
progress of the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
TEST WELL DOWN 600 FEET
Much Interest Shown in Drilling for |
Oil Near BurIingame.

Much interest is being displayed by
the citizens of BurIingame and
vicinity in the new deep test well of
the Uriargle Oil company which is
being drilled on the ]. N. Miles farm
five miles north of BurIingame.
A large number of Topekans are
also visiting the well. Persons spend
an entire evening at the we'll and
often rem ain until midnight. The
well has been drilled to-a depth of 600
feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
RALLY TO SUNS SUPPORT.
Chen Chung Ming's Army May Be
Cut Off in Rear.
IBy the Associated Press

Canton, China, July 29.-Heavy re-
inforcementS for the army of Sun
Vat Sen, deposed president of South
China, coming down out of the north,
launched an attack IN force on Chen
Chung Ming's lines at Shiuchow.
about $50 miles north of here, today.
Another wing of Suns army Is at
tempting to take Chen's troops in the
rear twenty miles farther south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
MATHILDE LEAVES FOR EUROPE.
Daughter of Chicago Manufacturer
Doesn't Mention Riding Master.

Doesn't Mention Riding Master.
New York. July 29.-Mathilde Nc
Cornnick, daughter OF Harold F. Nc
Cormick of Chicago, sailed on the Ma
jestic today with maid as her only
companion.
She declined to discuss her plans,
to mention Max Oser, Swiss riding
academy master, to whom she an
nounced her engagement last spring,
to say where she would visit in Eu-
rope, or how long she would remain
there.
Also on the Majestic but in quar-
tiers some distance from Mathilde, was
her uncle, Cyrus H. Mccormick.
chairman of the board of directors of
the International Harvester company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
SHOP CRAFTS IN MASS MEET
j. H. Spells of X. c., and the Rev.
ScheII of Topeka to Speak.

John H. Spells of Kansas City, vice
president of the Santa Fe carmen s
union, will be one of the speakers at
the mass meeting of the shop crafts at
Ripley park at o'clock Sunday after
noon. The Rev. R. A. Schell, pastor
of the First Christian church, will be
another speaker, and the invocation
will be offered by DR.. E. J. Kulp, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to:
John r. Frank, Emporia-
Eva MeCamman Hall. Emporia..
Louis Sykes, Hannibal. Mo.
Thelma Gilke, Topeka.
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

What is way down yonder in de
corn field -
Draw from one to two and so on to
Z the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
To the Voters and taxpayers

/ am a candidate for
the Republican nomina-
ton for Superintendent
of Insurance. Having
been connected with
the Insurance Depart
ment for five years as
Chief Examiner and
Actuary, I am asking
to be promoted to the
head of the Depart
ment. I am asking for
the place entirely on
merit and experience.
/ am not the candidate
of any company, cor
poration or set of in
dividuals. Since being
on the payroll of the
State, l have been away
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Small Grain Yields Decrease.

benHer.-rhreshing of small grains
Is making good progress in Wyoming
ahd Colorado; yields are generally not
as heaVy as expected but the quality
is good. Rain is badly needed in these
states to facilitate the seeding of win
'er wheat and rye and unless better
moisture conditions occur soon the
acreage will be considerably curtailed.
oeeuihs is in progress in Arizona and
some remarkable growth reported.
me yield of corn will generally be
nsht IN Colorado due to the excessive
utoutl, except in the eastern and
northeastern counties, where Il good
crop is reported. Corn Is maturing
rapidly in Wyoming and Is past frost
uafser; considerable fodder and silage
mas already been cut.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice beef steers were quoted from
s7.25 to $3.50, and the good killing
variety from $3.50 to 81, while the fair
quality sold at prices from $6 to $3.50.
A good demand for fat cows and
heifers has been prevalent for some
time. with choice cows selling from
$3.50 to $4.75, the good grades from
81 to Si.25. and the plain cows from
$3.50 to 81. Choice helrers quoted from
$5.25 to $3.50. while the fair quality
sold from $3.50 to $5;25. Choice light
bulls We're in fair demand at prices
from SO to $3.25, while the good kill
ing bulls sold from $2.75 to 50. and the
fair grade from $3.50 to $2.75; Veal
calves We're in better demand with
choice veal and from S6.75 to IS for
the good or fair veals. according to
quality. Choice feeding steers were
quoted from $3.50 to $3.50, and the
good kind from $6;25 to S6:5o. stock
the less desirable from $3.50 to So.
Hogs.
Ono load of choice light hogs were
sold to the small killers for S9.25 and
the other load went to the large pack
ers for the same price. For quite a
while the local hog market on account
of the small amount of offerings re-
ceived. has not fluctuated Ike eastern
markets and seemingly refuses to be
dictated by outside influences. Al
times recently when other markets
were recording a downward trend IN
prices the local market remained ilfm
and sometimes was noticeably strong,
but Just how long it can retain its
seeming independence Is mere con,
lecture and hog men. salesmen ana
buyars alike freely predict that as
soon as the run of receipts Is large
enough to warrant competition a
change will occur.
Sheep.
Feeding lambs were quoted at sl3 to
s13.25 and others from s12 up, accord
20 n,,ality Two loads of fat ewes
,nG we,rbing IL approximately 12o pounds
wspt over the scales to the large
butchers for Sc. an advance OF at least
csc. Fair ewes are going from - "
SI25.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Corn Is Popular Crop in Colorado.


Denver-Corn still Is the most pop
uar crop in Colorado, more farmers
raising corn than any other single crop
grown In the state. Reports of county
assessors to the State Immigration
Department show 2S,2l3 farmers grow
ing corn, compared with 2S,o9l last
year.
Wheat ranks second in popularity,
there being 2G.275 farmers reported as
growing the crop. The number grow
ing winter wheat was 1902, while
l4,96l reported spring wheat. Since
i good many farmers grow both win
ter and spring wheat, the total mum.
Der growing wheat Is considerably less
than the sum of those reporting win.
ter and spring wheat.
While more farmers raise corn than
any other crop, the total acreage de-
voted to wheat is much larger than
that devoted to corn, being 2Tl6 per
cent of the total acreage under culti-
walton. Assessors this year reported
l.0SlGJ2 acres Of wheat, of which L.
j5l,S acres was winter wheat and
49,S2I acres spring wheat. The acre
age of corn reported is 1,100,97S.
These are the largest acreages ever
reported for these crops.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
CAMP ARMED AS
CABINET QUITS
FAcTA GOVERNMENT REsIcni
IN EFFORT TO AVERT
CIVIL WAR.
WORKERS LEAVE JOBS
CABINET HOLDS OUT UNTIL Po-
siTIoNs MADE UNTENABLE
BY NUMBERS.

RoIne.-Premier Facta and his on
.'ie ministry resigned II few days ago
i"ii'WlhG the hostile attitude of the
fasclSti against it and the ordering by
the fasciSti of a general mobilization of
It's forces throughout the country If
the cabinet declined to give up power.
lhe expectation in Rome was that
hing Victor Emmanuel would return
TO the capital for conference with the
poiiticai leaders prior to the formation
Oh the new government The situation
was regarded hopefully in Rome. The
belief prevailed in some quarters that
either Nittorio Orlando or Giovanni Gil
oiitt, both former premiers, would be
requested to organize a new cabinet.
The impression was advanced in
poiltcal circles that the Facta min
lstry decided to retire chiefly to bring
ABOUT the formation of strong ad-
lhlnistration, which at the approach
ing reopening of the chamber of depu-
Ties would be capable of facing the
Fascist. There was some speculation
as to whether the Fascist would Weld
IL
headed by Giolitti or Orlando or de-
eide to precipitate matters by carry
ing out their threats to seize the gov
ernment
Benito MussolinO, head of the Fas-
cisti, has called together all the mill
tary leaders of that organization and
simultaneously has ordered all the mil
itary sections of the Fascist to keep
in readiness the 100000 workers who
have joined the Fascist organizations
ordered to cooperate at an oppOrtune
moment with the military sections.
This is Interpreted in Rome rs prepar-
alton for the assumption of power by
the Fascist.
Military precautions were taken to
defend Rome and all Italy against an
attempt by the Fascist to seize Rome
and the government. Civil war is
threatened.
The city is rapidly becoming an
armed camp. Intrenchments are being
thrown around the suburbs and out
lying streets are being filled with bar
ricades and barbed wire entangle-
ments.
Flame thrower units are being mo-
bilized.
Machine guns and light artillery are
being massed at strategic points.
Military airplanes are drOning over
head making reconnaissance.
Naples. - The Fascist Congress,
which has been in session for several
days, has adjourned. All the orators
prior to adjournment agreed that
events of capital importance were i'm
minent-namely, that either the Fas-
cisti would assume power legally or by
force, and that therefore the present
was not the time for discussion, but
for obedience.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Bridge viii Be 6s5 Feet Hiqh.

NaShington.-The proposed North
River bridge, spanning the Hudson
from the center of New York City to
Weehawken, New Jersey. will be, with
lis connections and terminals, "the
most stupendous engineering work yet
undertaken, surprising in that respect
and also in final cost the Panama ca
nal according to Representative Err
nest Ackerman of New Jersey.
The plans call for II single span Of
aooO feet, without II single pier in the
HNer hung on four immense cables
suspended from terminal towers 6S5
1eet high, or 100 feet higher than the
!amed Washington monument.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Pastors Wife and Brother Accused.

New Brunswick, n. J.-Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal church
of st. John the Evangelist, and her
brother, Henry Stevens, are the man
and woman named in the sworn state
eye witness of the double Staying of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the
night of Sept. II last. The announce
ment was not made by the authorities,
but became known through the issu-
ance of statement by Mrs. Halls at
tOrney,
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
U. S. to Attend Peace Farley.

Washington.-The United States
probably will be represented at the
Near East peace conference by an Off
cial observer. There is virtually no
chance that the Washington govern
ment will participate directly in the
conference, however. Decision of al
lied governments to invite American
participation as party to the peace
negotiations, it can be said on author
ity. finds the attitude of the Washing
ton government unchanged
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
U. S. and Canada plan Arms Pact.

"ashington.-Prelim exchanges
ie'ative to the new Great Lakes arma-
meht treaty between the United States
anu Canada are understood to have
1esuited in virtual agreement to dis
pehse entirely with naval vessels on
.ne lhkes and to replace those now In
.ohihission there with revenue cut
'ers Such n reduction of the border
ornaments Is said to have been looked
upon favorably by representatives OF
uo'h governments, as in harmony with
he spirit Of the Washington arma'
hents conference.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Death Plot Barred,

Sacramento, Calif.-W. f. Townsend,
who said he formerly was the right
hand man" of William d. Haywood
head of the Industrial Workers of the
World, testified at the trial of ten
members of that organization at Sac
ramento that he and other members of
the l. W. W. conspired to send pois-
soned canned goods to the American
soldiers in France during the World
War
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
World Future in Doubt, Says George

COLCHESTER, Observation-Disclosures Prime
Minister Lloyd George, Lord Birkin-
head, the lord mayor of London and
a group of his sheriffs We're the prin-
cipal guests given Il rousing welcome
recently among party of fifty invited
by the mayor of Colchester to take
part in an oyster feast.
Lord Birkinhead said the former
premier and himself would afford the
government every help within their
power and would put country before
party.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Jury Allows Six Cents DAMAGES.

Atlantic City. A jury in Circuit
Souit returned a verdict of six cents
h tor fanz Volker of Ventnor. local
D"Aer ana real estate agent who sued
ileuerlck Nixon Nirdllnger, Philadel-
phia theatrical manager. for $150,0OO
ua'lases, alleging the defendant allen
ateu his wlfe's affections
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
EriQht.

A timid person is frightened before
a danger; II coward during .the time;
and courageous person afterward.-
Richter.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Tho DANGEROUS Lie,

Every lie, great or small, is the
brink of precipice, the depth OF
which nothing but omniscience can
fathom-C. Reade.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER IL
JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER

Lesson TEXT-LuISe S:2o-4s
GOLDEN TEXT-As We would that m.n
bnouid do to you. do ye also to them
likewise.-Luke 6:3l
hEfERENCE MATERIAL-M1tt 6:1-
S; John 3::; s:ss: 7:46; Col. 2:s.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus Teaching Vi,
TO Love Everybody
JUNIOR TOPIC-Living by the Golden
Rule.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
me Golden Rule in Everyday Life.
fouNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus Teaching Us How to Live To-
gether
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03

fCoIorado settlement prices.)
nar silver tAinerican).$ .s9N
mar silver (foreign).... .67%