davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
PLAY ON K. C. Grid
Oklahoma Aggies and Haskell
Indians to Battle.
First Time in Several Years
Haskell Plays Big Line.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. II. The
elevens of the Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Kan, and the Oklahoma Agri-
put thru the mill in preparation for
their scheduled clash at Association
park here next Saturday, Nov. 20.
1t will be the first time in several
years that an aggregation from Has
kell has appeared on a Kansas City
gridiron and the game will mark the
debut of the Oklahoma Aggies in this
city. 1t is the only big game sched-
uled for Kansas City this season.
The Indians have a lineup said to
include several sensational players.
Halfback Anderson's lodging and rum
ming has featured every Haskell battle
confident his play will in a large
measure account for a victory over the
Oklahoma team.
The Aggie team is coached by
James E. Pixlee, more Familiarity
known in, football circles as ''Possum''
Pixlee, former Missouri university end
and later coach of Missouri Wesleyan
college, Cameron. During his stay at
Wesleyan. Pixfee turned out one of the
fastest elevens Cameron college has
had. Coach PiXlee says in Hafback
| Way he has a star who will compare
| favorably with Anderson of Haskell.
and Aggie rooters are as loud in their
-praise and as confident in their pre-
dictions of a victory as the opposi-
| ton.
The local inter-high school football
schedule has just been concluded and
| thousands of local students together
with older enthusiasts of the game
| will take advantage of the opportunity
| to see the two big elevens in action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected. nausea
less caiomel tablets are the surest.
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calo;ab at bed time with a
swallow of watev-that.s all. no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the di-
Eestfon and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active. your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you plehse-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
If you are not delighted with them
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
Coughs and Colds
Cata2h, Group, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist in
the same atmosphere with antiseptic
Hyomci pronounce It High-o-me).
Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh.
coughs, sore throat. or cold will come in
two minutes
Breathe Hyomel and that stomach strain
Ing hawking in the morning will quickly
disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs; heal the Unframed membrane SION
the dlseharge OF mpcus and prevent crusts
from forming In the nose
breathe HyOmel for few minutes each
day and rid yourself OF contemptibie ca
tarrh. -
Breathe HyOmei-give It faithful trial
ana then. II you are not satisfied. Won
can have your money back
by9mei Is sold by the Rowley Drug Store
and druggists everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eye5-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell YOU
ninety per cent of all sickness. comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years. -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for, calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17

viii
wei
floor time table de hote dinner well
. al a a gt.sz s1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17

Assistant Coach George whitconb,
who did some wonderful work during
the season for the Blues, has gone
back to New York, where he is en-
'ployed in bank. He was on a three
months layoff and his time expired
last week. La xrence Woo6ard, who
has been coaching the freshmen, is
now assistant coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
X. c. Cue Artist Ties for Tide.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Clarence jack
son of Kansas. City, and John DAILY of
New York were tied for the lead in
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship here today. Each has
won three games and lost none DAILY
beat Charles Otis of New York last
night. Jackson defeated Pierre Maui
pome, so to Al in seventy-two innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU

Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require CalOtabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17
Flannels at Special Prices

White Outing Flannel, Sc inches
wide, long, soft. fleecy nap. fine for
gowns, pajamas and children's gar
ments. regular 65 cent value. for
Thursday, per yard. SIC
Brown Canton Flannel. SO inches
wide. heavy. unbleached Canton
Flannel for mitts and gloves. regu-
lar SIS cent values (maila orders
filled on this), on sale Thursday at,
per yard Csc
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-17


to
many tables already taken.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01
THE COMING COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION AT DELTA

The Delta County Sunday School
convention is something no Sunday
school worker can afford to miss on
October 12 and 10.
The evening session at 1880 opens
the convention on the 18th. Both
Mrs. Shaw and Mr.. Wright of Denver
will make addresses There is an af-
ternoon session on the 18th. A supper
session at o'clock will be the time
for the questions on your own prob
lens. The evening session on the
18th will close IN time for the lecture
course number There will be special
music at the sessions. All workers
are expected to bring their problems
and be prepared to talk about them.
The program is for all OF US, there
are few set speeches.
The sessions are to be held at the
Baptist church. Have you notified
the secretary that your delegates are
to be on hand?
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01
CRAWFORD
, . . . . - . . . . . 4
Crowded out last week }

tCrOWued out IaSC week.
John Kraii is working in Hotchkiss
Ord Morrow is working at Fluke &
Deicb's garage.
Rev. Estlow was at Paonia and
Hotchkiss Tuesday.
George Goodwin made a b,siness
trip to Paonia Tuesday.
Judson Scoby, who has been laid up
in Crawford for some time owing to
the breakdown of his car left Tues
day for his home at Gunnison
Peach picking and packing is al
most over in the Smith Fork valley
This week will see the close of the
season. Apples next There is an
Rev. Estlow, the new minister arriv-
ed last Thursday and preached Sum
day morning. He made a fine i'm
preston on the audience, and we pre-
dict for him a successful pastorate
Billy Wood and Rev. Deich went
out the second morning of the duck
season with sufficient success crown
ing their efforts, that two auto loads
vent the next morning.
Rev. Valentine Deich received
word from the Board of Home Mis-
sions of the Methodist church, calling
him to Gooding, Idaho, next week to
teach a class during the week in the
autumn school Of theology for rural
pastors.
John VanEngen and daughter
FrOnia returned Tuesday from Grand
Junction where they had been with
Mrs. Van Engen. They report Mrs.
Van Engen in better condition than
when they left here week ago. but
will not attempt to go farther with
her for some time. They will possi-
bly, change their plans and go to
their old home in eastern Nebraska
instead of to the coast
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01
Charles Har.hm.n . Benedict.

A wedding of much interest to
many people of this section occurred
Wednesday of last week at Ridgway
when Charles P. Harshman of Cory
and Miss Lilah A. Schlottar of Ridg-
way were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schlottar. The cere-
mony was witnessed by relatives and
many close friends of the contracting
parties. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Harshman of Cory, who
is a young man of exemplary habits,
well educated and a farmer of no
mean. ability. After serving his coun-
try during the late war in France.
Charlie returned home and has since
been in charge of the Harshman
ranch at Cory where the newlyweds
will make their future home. The
bride is popular and well known
among Ridgway's younger set and
has host of friends who extend all
wishes for happy and prosperous
married life.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01

wv HEN a coat is dressy enough To
w wear about town over n silk
frock as well as others, and practical
enough for the country, in the motor
or out, Ii has claims not to be ignored
by the woman of good sense. When II
has style of it's own-real distinction
in addition to these virtues-it is
Joy to the finder. Here are two coats.
one OF them long and the other three
quarter length. that will bear examina-
tion In the requirements mentioned.
Coat styles are about equally divided
between the long and three-luarter
length models. Their designers appear
to be able to give either any flavor
they wish and accomplish the desired
end by making the best use of fabric.
cut and finish. Long coats of broad
plaids, full over the hips. fiat at the
front and gathered loosely in at the
back, are youthful and chic. The same
design acquires dignity made up in
plain coatings. The smartest of the
shorter coats hang In straight lines and
many are the varieties In the cut OF
sleeves and collar. cuffs and pockets
that add an intangible but Invaluable
quality OF style to the several good
models. Yokes, collars TINT roll high
or are worn open as occasion requires.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01
rERsLEY TOLD

A dear young lady friend wants to
know what a "sticker campaign" is?
Well. one common kind is that of the
numerous young men who have to be
assisted ont by father about 1870 p.
m.
Women walk into the polling
booth says headline. In the many
states where the polling booth con
sists of a shelf some four feet above
the floor. the women were evidently
some high steppers.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01
Six to One On HARDING.

NEW YORK-Senator Harding be-
came a 4-to-l favorite in Wall street
betting odds on the presidential cleo
tion here today when w. L. Darnell &
Co., announced that they had placed
a wager of 5000 to $4,000 that Hard
ing would be elected. 1t is stated that
lots of Harding money in sight but
little Cox money. Democratic nominee
supporters are asking to l.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01

pockets that are an incident in wide
turned-up hem-all these tricks OF the
designer that spell good style, reveal
that the art Of the tailor is the capac~
ity for taking pains.
The coat at the left of the group
Is made of any one of the soft. plain
coatings and could not be much sim
pier, as II is cut on kimono lines. The
collar and cuffs are covered with silk
embroidery in self color. Eyelets
worked across the back and at each
side of the front allow heavy silk
cord to fulfill its duty as girdle that
ties at the front. A similar cord with
ends finished by ornaments is used to
finish the square. fun pockets at each
side,
The addition of very ornamental
pockets and novel treatment Of the
belt, helped out by the use Of buttons
In two sizes, convert the plain coat ut
the right into an interesting model for
younger women. 1t requires plain or
mixed fabric.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-01

The cost of living question has not
only been thoroughly aired, but also
very much hot aired Now comes the
period of cold storage
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
DIR. HENRY COHEN'S GOOD
WORK.

Some time ago the Jewish
Monitor took exception to q res
olution adopted by the State
Text Book Commission, in
which it was stated that any text
book containing among other
things "any criticisms of the
Christian religion" would be oh.
jectionable. The Jewish Monitor
took this matter up with several
Of the state leaders, and princi-
pally DR.. Henry Cohen of Calves
ton. DR.. Cohen took the matter
up with State Superintendent Of
instruction Blanton, and Cover
nor Hobby, to whom DR.. Cohen
sent copies of the editorials. The
following correspondence ensued,
and in fairness to the Board, we
are publishing it. The thanks Of
every liberal-minded Texan Is
due both to DR.. Henry Cohen and
the Textbook Commission:
COPY
February, Q. 1899.
mr.. E. L. Dohoney,
Secretary Text Book Commission.
State Department Of Education.
Austin, Texas.
my Dear Mr.. Dohoney:
Il am In receipt Of your letter en-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
EDITORIAL

has every right to that senti-
mental reverence which hallows
those forms, which in their time,
were the very elements Of saliva.
ton of our forbears.
If we are Orthodox, let us be
Orthodox in spirit and practice
as well as in name; we owe it to
ourselves to be honest in our pro-
fession Of faith; we owe it to
ourselves to be at least reveren-
tial to-if we cannot practice
the tents and prescriptions Of
the form of faith which was so
dear to those who gave US birth
and being. If we are Reforms let
US be Reform in name as well as
in practice. Above all, let us be
truthful and sincere in what we
believe-no matter what form
that belief takes.
We should like to see a real
Orthodox revival closing the
businesses on Sabbath eve and
keeping them closed until Sab
bath night. We should like to
see the sons and daughters Of
Orthodox parents join in a reviv-
al of this sort. God knows they
need it, just as badly as do the
children of Reform parents. We
should like to see a return to our
faith-be it Orthodox or Reform
but in heavens name, let us be
at least relatively consistent and
Jewishly reverent for the Gus
toms, traditions and practices
which have become Jewish, un-
der one label or another.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
REFORMED ORTHODOXY.

"A correspondent informs us
that in a large Texas city, the
Orthodox rabbi started an Or
ganization of young folks, and
under its auspices, initiated late
Friday evening services. The
services commence at eight
o'clock. A committee of young
people from this organization
went to a number of members
of the congregation, and asked
them to close their places of
business at seven o'clock or
thereabouts, so that both they
and those who worked for them
would have an opportunity to at
tend services. Our correspond
ent wants to know:
First: Is it the custom of Or
thodoxy to hold Friday evening
services?
Second: Is it in accordance
with Orthodox law to close Fri
day evening at seven, or there
abouts?
Third: Is it not a violation of
Orthodox Judaism, to close late
on Friday, and to resume bust
ness on the Sabbath?
Fourth: Has it not been the
custom of Reform Judaism to
hold Friday evening services?
The Jewish Monitor is a Jew.
ish paper-and the term Jewish
is larger than either Orthodoxy
or Reform. We shall therefore,
as editor, answer these questions
dispassionately. They touch
the current of Jewish life, and if
our answers are incorrect, we
shall welcome correction.
First: 1t is not the custom of
Orthodoxy to hold synagogue
services on Friday evening after
the supper meal has been eaten.
On Erev Shabbos-Sabbath
evening, prayers were held in the
synagogue as usual-there were
some differences in the prayers
which need not be entered into
here. Then the head of the house
and those whom he took home
with him-there was generally a
guest came home, and after the
lighting of the candles and the
kiddush-and a few Sabbath Sc
ections from the Bible-the
family sat down to the most
sumptuous meal of the week. Fri
day evening was among our faith
ers, THE evening of the week
and it was spent at home in do
nestle happiness and spiritual
communion. There was no syna-
gogue service after the Sabbath
meal.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

pain as determined by the raDDlS
is that the Sabbath begins when,
on a clear day, three stars are
first visible, that is about twen-
ty-fve minutes after sunset.
The first Sabbath in February
began Friday evening at 5:23 p.
m, and the next Sabbath began
the following Friday evening
about five thirty, so that the
first Sabbath in March begins
Friday evening-Sushan Purim
at 5:55. Since the claw of the
Sabbath is equal to all other
laws" according to the Talmud,
it follows that it is not Orthodox
to close ones business at the ar
bitrary hour of seven or there
abouts-simply for the sake of
doing that much more business.
Third: It is a violation of the
Sabbath, and therefore of Ortiz
odox Judaism, to transact any
business on the Sabbath. It is
indeed, a grave transgression
against Orthodoxy. We have al
ready stated how important the
Orthodox law concerning the
Sabbath is. The rabbis prohibit
ed absolutely any kind of work,
and the only exceptions to their
prohibitions were made in case
of danger of life. The thirty
nine cabot" and their "toledot,"
that is the classifications of
work and their sub-classifica-
tons, excluded any work or bus
mess on the Sabbath Day. AS
stated, only in case of danger to
life, might one violate the rab-
binical laws of the Sabbath. 1t
is needless to say that the viola
ton of the Sabbath by business
men today cannot be justified on
the ground of danger to life.
Fourth: So far as we know,
Sabbath evening services were
initiated by Reform. There were
no services, to our knowledge be-
fore the Era Of Reform, after
the Sabbath evening meal. Prac-
tically all Reform congregations
have these services, but Reform
is not, of course, determined by
the Shulchan Aruch Code-the
digest of Talmudic decisions by
which Orthodox life is directed.
In fact, Reform was instituted
for the purpose of removing just
such disabilities which Ortho-
doxy through the Shulchan
Aruch entailed. BY its very in
stitution Reform may hold such
services-and by its traditions,
Orthodoxy should not.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

nope our readers Will mdulge uS
that privilege.
It is rather exhiliarating to
note that even so-called Ortho-
dox congregations are gradually
becoming Reformed. The step
which the rabbi in question has
taken is a definite step towards
Reform. 1t becomes the more
definite, since by violating the
actual prohibitions of the Shul-
chan Aruch, the rabbi gives tao
it agreement to the principle of
Reform which is based on the
adjustment Of Jewish practice,
to the demands of the times"
Certainly the matter of closing
for services, and then returning
to the business on the Sabbath
the encouraging of him who is
"m'challel Shabbos" is anything
but Orthodox. The rabbi or
congregation that countenances
this or in any way condones it, is
anything but an advocate or up
holder of either Orthodoxy,
Shabbos as our fathers under
stood it, or the Shulchan Aruch.
However, every cloud has its
silver lining. AS editor of the
Jewish Monitor, the new min
custom-interests us as
a passing event in Jewish life.
But speaking as Reform rabbi,
we welcome the infusion of the
new spirit into what was until
recently an Orthodox congrega-
ton. If the congregation will
permit US, we shall be glad to
propose its name for admission
to the Union of American He
brew Congregations-the Off
cial organ of Reform congrega-
lions of the United States; and if
the rabbi will do us the honor,
we shall be happy to propose his
name as a member of the Gen.
trail Conference of American
Rabbis, the official organization
of the Reform Rabbis of Amer
lea.
Still we feel that we have q
right to put q word in for that
real Orthodoxy for which we
have the highest respect, and
which is so often dishonored;
for that Orthodoxy which with
stood the direst persecution and
inspired the hottest sacrifices;
for the Orthodoxy that made
strong men out of a terrifically
prosecuted race. 1t is hbelling it
to call oneself by its sacred
name, and then to violate its no
lest demands It is libelling the
faith of our ancestors to call
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

We have answered these ques-
lions as editor of the Jewish
Monitor.
May we not speak now as a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
MORE HELP IN ROAD WORK
URGED FOR WESTERN STATES
Advocates Provision for Continuance
of 4. n. Activities Under Federal
Aid Act; 1921 last Year

SrcakinR before highway repre-
sentntlyes from Western States.
Edwin r. Meredith. Secretary OF Agri-
culture, stated his belief that In the
Western States, where large areas ~
Government lands are located. the
Federal Government should adopt n
system OF financial cooperation more
liberal To the States than IL the case
In the rest of the counry.
II think we must recognize the fact
that the existence OF these large
areas Of Government lands places
these States IN somewhat different
situation from the remainder OF the
country" said Mr.. Meredith. "and
that II would be only equitable for
the Federal Government TO increase
its percentage OF cooperation over
the present basis. ! am heartily In
favor OF continuing the appropria-
tions for the building OF national
forest roads. These forests con-
stitute a great natural resource and
their preservation and development
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

STAR, see her In her newest photoplay
The Danger Mark" perturbation
OF Robert w. Chambers celebrated
novel; at the Liberty theatre sun
day. March 2s. they will see some
charming Florida scenery. nearly
every scene In the picture having
been photographed In that state.
One of the scenes OF "The Danger
Mark" is a garden party. and when
this was being photographed in the
garden OF splendid mansion nj
Mayport. Fla. scores of society folks
prominent In New York society and
elsewhere. took part therein. The
costumes worn in this picture repre-
sent a fortune.
Miss Ferguson will be seen I'm thia
picture as Geraldine Seagrave,
charming young society woman who
has inherited an inordinate desire to
drink from a dlssipated ancestor
She is wealthy and much courted
and whom her guardian discovers
that the girl secretly ndulges her
craving by eating sugar stepped IN
cologne. she ls shocked and terrified.
AZ Louis XVI. gardn fetc. Geral-
dine drinks chumgagne 20 excess. but
she escapes consequcnt disgrac,
when the man who loves her carries
her to her room the other guests be-
Ing quite unaware OF their young
hosts predicament
Miss Ferguson portrays this din
cult role with discretion taste and
skin. Her emotional scenes are de-
'cribed as being most artistic and
hey lend much charm and interest
% a most captivating story The
owe interest is exceptionally strong
md this In perhaps the chief charm
" the photoplay, Miss Ferguson IL
'apably supported by AN excellent
company.