davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
NOTRE DAME PLAYS TODAY
Is First Big Western School To Open
Football Season.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Notre Dame. in
it's game with Kalamazoo today, is
the first of the big mid-western
schools to send its football warriors
out on the field of battle in the cam
paign of 1922.
Football in the western conference
will have its official opening next
Saturday, when nine of the ten teams
begin playing. Virtually all schools
in the Missouri Valley association will
engage in opening contests then.
In the east, the south and on the
Pacific coast the game was given an
earlier start.
Most of the big elevens in the east
were in action today, as were most of
the smaller colleges in the middle
west.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Sport Stoyettes

"I come to you with my mind a
perfect blank as to your individual
playing qualities The team will have
to be built from what I see on the
field. and not from what 1 hear"
These remarks were made by James
P. Pat" Heron, who succeeds E. o.
| Jumbo Stein as coach of Indiana
university at Bloomington. Coach
Heron is a veteran of the World war,
and was a member of Walter Camps
second All-American team two years,
and served as Glenn Warmers chief
assistant at the University of Pitts
burgh for two years. He also is a
practicing attorney, and was honor
student in the college and law de-
partments at Pitt.
The late Jake Stah1, who died a
short time ago in California, and who
was manager of the Boston Americans
in 1912, has one monument left to
his memory at Illinois university.
Back in 1903, Michigan and Illinois
met on the Illinois field to play for
the championship of the conference.
Michigan had a slight edge on illinois,
and appeared to be an easy winner
until Stahl, who was catching for
Illinois, drove the ball over the CEN
ter fielder's head into the branches of
| a young elm tree. He brought in
three runners who were on the sacks
| at the time. What is to be done with
! the tree since LIe new llilH1 StdOl uIIi
is mile from the former field, is the
question in the minds of the Illinois
! players. The tree is too large to
move, so a branch of it may be plant
ed on the site of the new stadium.
Col. Matt winn- Kentucky turfn1an.
is in Juarez, Mexico. arranging for
series of winter races. They will
begin about Thanksgiving and last
until Christmas or New Years.
The University of Idaho. and the
University of California will meet in
football in the Pacific coast confer
ence for the first time this year. The
others in the conference are: Uni
versity of Washington, Stanford uni
versity, University of Oregon. Wash
| ing State college, and the Washing
ton Agricultural college. Competition
VIII be keen in the conference this
year.
Eighteen men have been named by
| Coach John w. Heisman to play on
the Penn varsity this year. A few
others are expected to be added to the
| list later. but these were chosen after
| their performances at Mount Gretna,
where they have been training
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
srasons Meet at Cherokee.

Cherokee. Kan, Sept. 30.-Masons
of the forty-ninth district will meet
here october Is. Judge George F.
Beezley is district grand deputy mas
ter The Girard. Pittsburg, FarIing-
ton. Arcadia, Mulberry and Cherokee
lodges will participate in the program
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Sow Heating PInnt nt x. U.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. S0.-The
new heating Plant at the University
of Kansas viii be in operation and
ready to supp Y heat to the buildings
within week. The first operation
of the plant will also mark the chris
tening of the new concrete smoke
stack.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
esEYESTER.
~ DAYS
{2RESulTS

National League.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, o.
American League.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 1 New York. o.
Philadelphia, As; Washington, 3-4.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 8.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, Z.
Milwaukee, s; Toledo, q.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Michigan Aggies vs.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton.
Kalamazoo VS.. Notre Dame, at Notre Dame.
Marshall vs.. Kentucky, at Lexington.
Eastern State Normal VS.. Kentucky wes-
leyan, at Winchester.
Kentucky State Normal vs. Louisville, at
Louisville
Franl-lin VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis.
Illinois State Normal VS.. Rose Poly, at
Charleston.
Hanover VS.. Wabash, at Charlottesville.
James Millikin VS.. De Pauw, at Green
castle.
South Dakota Wesleyan VS.. Creighton, at
Omaha.
Kent Normal VS.. Union. at Mt. Union.
Heidelberg VS.. Muskingum, at Muskingum.
Akron VS.. Western Reserve, at Cleveland.
Case VS.. Hiram, at Hiram.
Otterbein vs. Ohio Wesleyan. at Delaware.
ashland VS.: wooster, at Wooster.
Finley vs.. Defiance, at Defiance.
Wilmington VS.. Detroit, at Detroit.
Iowa State Teachers VS.. Cornell, at Mt.
Vernon.
Knox vs.. Iowa Wesleyan, at Galesburg.
Upper Iowa VS.: Coe. at Cedar Rapids.
Parson vs.. GrinneIl, at Grinneli.
Still VS.. Des Moines, at Des Moines.
North Dakota VS.. Concordia, at Grand
RIVER Falls Normal vs.. st. Thomas. at st.
Paul.
ST Marys VS.. Carleton. at Northfield.
Stevens Point Normal VS.. Lawrence, at
Appleton.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Wheaton, at Bloom
ington.
Lincoln VS.. Bradley Poly, at Peoria.
Eureka VS.. Macomb Normal, at Macomb
Blackburn VS.. Shurtleff, at Alton.
Notre Dame Freshmen VS.. Albion, at Al
bion.
Alama VS.. Michigan Aggies, at East Ian
sing.
Champion VS.. Marquette, at Milwaukee.
Rally at X. q. October 2.
Lawrence. Kan. Sept 5o.-An Of
ficial rally for students or the Univer-
sity of Kansas will be held on the
night of October 2 as a send-off for
the Kansas team which battles the
Army October z. Old North college
the scene of many a rally, will serve
again as such. Huge oonfires will be
built and the university's cheerleaders
will lead the yells.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES.
Southwestern college, 10;< Sterling
college, o.
College of Emporia, IA; Kansas
Wesleyan. o.
Baker u, 25; william Jewell, o.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Col. Matt winn- Kentucky turfman
is in Juarez, Mexico. arranging for 4
series of winter races. They will
begin about Thanksgiving and last
until Christmas or New Years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Washburn VS.. Ottawa u, at Topeka.
Haskell VS.. Pittsburg. at Lawrence.
Mcpherson VS.. FairmOunt, at Wich-
ita.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

in sunsl son any more tsasvsf
JeaTate gir KEEP SILL tlle Other
time, Dslt chat vtas afore I't found
out hoN exerlastln crooked All 81 ~
Yon needn't be afraid for Due, Dad.
dy, 3, said tlie girl, and could hear
her low laugh ,You know yot'y III
ways said I'd have to marry money,
and Charles Fullerton HASN'T enough
to tempt even ME.
heard something that sounded like
deep-throa Josh listen at that.
viii We ~ chen .'If Charley Builer-
tons been Id 'Tropia he'll be Dustin
! in here, next. tryin' To get hts claws
into this here Cinnab bar carcass And
me, hainT GOT no boss TO. stand be-
hind me That'll Be 4 nice ksttle p
fish !r
stuck nv head out of the blankets
and listened greedily II seemed to be
very highly necessary that should
be made acquainted with the precise
Ingredients of TINT kettle of fisf. Hut
my luck had exhausted itself ID 4
few minutes there was Il stir ID the
Iiving-room below and j heard Daddy
Twombly shovellng up ashes To- cover
the fire. That meant goodnight and
though I continued to listen, there wers
no more sounds, and I was finally
Obliged 70 go 70 sleep, leaving the fsh-
kettle still unanaI yzed.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
rhe Girl, q Horse ra1sc1-
and a Dog ,.':.!,.2 zzsDz

There It was, you see: THE NINE
Pardon me" blurted out: .but
would you mind telling me il your eyes
are blue?" azz.ss: 4= s5s:s & SIS S NJ
Her laugh was like a drink Of cool
spring water In the middle OF hot
summer day; refreshing, you know.
like that. *~ 1~ - %t%s %sS..s u ~ 3.s@
Il sup-pup-pose my eyes are blue !:
people tell me they are" =
THANK you," returned. "There is
only one other little matter and that
can very well wait until we areer-
bit better acquainted, you know.
Shall we go on, now?" :
She spoke to her pony and we went
on. Ahead Of us and diagonalIy up a
steep slope / could see the dim shapes
or a number of buildings, all dark.
Then we came to great dump, look
ing as II the mountain had at one
time opened to pour out cataract Of
broken stone. IS
Beyond the dump there was another
building with light in It; and as the
dog ran ahead of us, barking. the fig
are of man silhouetted itself in the
open doorway.
Here we are and you are welcome
to the Old Cinnabar." said my CON-
panion to me. Then she 'hoo-hoo-ed"
cheerily to the man i'm the doorway
and slipped out of her saddle, letting
her pony stand while she led me across
10 the lighted, log-built cabin.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
Find ! Mun,tmlfied pinosaur. q.

The vast Ice fields OF Siberia have
in many instances acted as a natural
cold-storage plant for the preservation
Of the flesh OF the mammoth, this pre-
historic cousin OF the elephant. having
been dug out Of his chilly grave intact
on numerous occasions. 1t has always
been supposed, however, that this was
the only instance In which anything
more than the bare bones of the fauna
Of past geological epoehs had come
down to MS. Doubtless this mammoth
will continue to stand unique In this
respect but he Is no longer, unap-
preached. There has recently been
put on exhibition in the Senikenberg
museum, Frankfort-anl-M Main, y dino
saur skeleton which carries with II a
considerable portion of the skin Of the
animal, In mummified form. In partic-
ular the epidermis over the animals
back Is present practically intact. The
skeleton has been mounted In flying
position, and makes altogether an Inn
pressive exhibit.-Scientific American.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
CHAPTER vi.
The Old Cinnabar.

DADDY, here is a man found down
at the head of Antelope gulch; he
mad lost his way, so I brought him
nome with me-" was the simple man.
ner In which she launched me; and
l found myself shaking hands with
an elderly man who looked as If he
might be farmer, or miner, or
something of that nature-you will
know what mean-fiannel shirt,
trousers tucked into boots, iron-gray
whiskers all over his face, an eye as
mild as a collie dogs. =
You done plum right, Jeanie." he
remarked; and then to ME: Come
right on in, stranger, and be at home.
II you don't see what you want, ask
for it." After which he went to take
care of the piebald pony.
The log cabin proved 20 be primitive
only on the outside. The interior was
a dream Of cozy LONELINESS. A hang
ing lamp lighted 1t, and in its mild
glow I had my first real look at the
girl.
She wasn't beautiful In any show
girl meaning Of the word; she was
! something far better-piquant, charm
ing. A round little face, wind-tanned
| to a tint as delicious as the blush In
the heart of an apple-blossom, a jolly
bit Of a nose, tip-tilted enough to be-
speak healthy sense of humor, a
mouth neither too large nor too small
upheld by firm, round chin, and the
chin upheld by an extra firm little jaw.
As she had admitted, her eyes were
blue-the blue that shades into violet
| and they were weii-set; wide apart
and perfectly fearless; the kind OF
| eyes fit to match the straight lined
brows that usually 60 with them.
sat before the cheerful blaze
chuckling quietly to myself over the
mad adventures Of the day and their
highly romantic. not to say miraculous
| outcome. Beyond all manner Of doubt
had stumbled upon the three tails.
mans of Cousin Percy's cryptic letter
By the most marvellous of accidents
I had discovered the girl, the horse
and the dog; and, If the remainder OF
Percy's letter were to be taken at
its face value, I should now be In
touch with my legacy.
AS to the character of that legacy
there could be no further question
Grandfather Jasper had left me q
mine; and 1 was fully prepared to
find 1t the drowned mine Of Bullerton's
story. What l might be able to make
of 1t was a matter which could well
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
Metal Sold III Three Forms Cast.
wrought and Steei One of Most s
valuable Minerals.


Iron is the most valuable metal IN
the world to man. because II Ia of
more use In more ways. 1 ,
# jig has been known to men from EARL
est times. Savages slneited 1t. 1t Is
generally found comp pounded with other
substances such as carbon. These
other substances have TO be burned
out In order to have pure iron. .
Iron Is sold In three forms cast
Iron. wrought iron, and steel Cast
Iron Is brittle and hard, like the lid
on the kitchen range. Wrought iron
can be hammered out fiat or made into
wire or welded. 1t Is quite soft Steel
Is also capable Of being hammered
out fiat and welded. lis peculiar prop
erty Is that when tempered II be-
comes very hard $50 hard that a sharp
edge can be put on it-so hard that Il
will, when edged. cut wrought iron.
Iron which has been melted and
poured into mold In some form de-
sired for use, such as part Of a stove.
Is called cast iron. Iron which Is cast
roughly from the smelted ore In order
to be used TO make cast iron, wrought
Iron or steel Is called pig Iron. =
Pudding Is the name Of the process
by which pig iron is made into wrought
iron. II Is done In d furnace Ia which
the carbon Is burned from the pig
iron. 5lss@ u ,Sssss 80 :#5, i: ssz szs
& Pig iron contains the most carbon,
then comes steel and then wrought
iron. q &:
Y Steel can be made directly from pig
iron by what is known as the Bessener
and open-hearth processes. Formerly
1t was made from wrought iron,
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
The Healthy Eskimo.

It is said that the Eskimos Of the
remotest north are the healthiest PEG
pie you can find anywhere. Contact
with. white folks has. however,
brought deterioration and demoraliza-
tion. The influence Of civilization has
been bad, and may be worse; It may
even result In the extinction OF the
hardy race. Only when they are left
wholly to their own devices are the
Eskimos healthy, and this ID indeed
remarkable, for their devices are few
and the hardships Of their lives are
many. asss .S1[
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
'.THE GiRL!"

S Synopsis. Under his GRANDPA
TIERS will, Stanford Broughton,
estate, valued at something Ike
$40. 200. lies In q ''safe repository
latitude and longitude described,
and that Is all. 1t may be identi-
fed by the presence nearby Of
81 Hhrown-haired. blue-eyed girl, pie
bald horse. and a dog with split
face. half black and half white.
Stanford at first regards the be-
quest as a practical joke. but after
consideration sets out to find his
legacy. On his way to Denver
Stanford hears from a fellow trav-
Seler. Charles Bullerton, a mining
engineer. story having to do with
a flooded mine. He guesses at the
possibility of a mine as a safe
repository" Builerton refuses him
Information. Broughton starts for
Placerville, in the Red Desert At
Atropia, just as the train pulls out,
Stanford sees what appear to be
the identical horse and dog de-
serihed in his grandfather's will.
Impressed. he leaves the train at
the next stop, Angels. Unable to
secure conveyance, Broughton
seizes a track-inspection car and
escapes, leaving the Impression on
the town marshal. Beasley, that he
2fs demented. Pursued, he aban-
dons the car. which Is wrecked.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

Tered the impression HUI L was i craxy
man didn't you Ia
sDiln't You try 81 elve lne that im'
|pression Rs she conntered.
~ fancy 4 didn't nave to INV very
hard inasnach a. sou iaad been
spending the afternoon in Atropia.'' Y \
she forced d queer little laugh and
bent lower over her knitting.
When You were iii Atropia, did You
see Or hear anything " the other crazy
man z, s8
Is there another one. she asked,
d BIT breathlessly. us.
. ~ was told 90 n Angels this after.
faoon., az.
b is this other man friend of
yours? r she wanted to know. q
You could scarcely call him that !;
I've met him only once. He is d min.
Ing engineer and his name is Butler
ton Charles Fullerton z s
If had reached up and got her pis-
1tol out Of Its holster over the nantel
to bang It of into the fireplace she
could hardly have been more startled.
Oh Charles BuIlerton? r. she stan-
mered. us Mr.. Bullerton here n
"Not here, exactly, but he was In
Atropia two days ago. Do You. by
any chance. happen to know himf"
"oh, yes; qui-quite well 8
.s : Then, naturally, yon know best
whether or not he Is IN my class-the
crazy class, I mean" NJ sss .ss i
Once more she let the blue eyes
drop to her knitting, and II wasn't
mistaken the pretty lips were twisting
themselves in a sort OF wry smile.
''The last time saw him, he told
me he was crazy" she admitted.
isn't this delightful! |" Imurmured.
.BullertOn Is crazy and I'm crazy:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
0FT0a- - N -
oriuin OF Weddino Cake.

ii The wedding cake dates back to the
laws OF Rcmulus and the early days
Of Rome. Instead Of elaborate mar
riage festivals Romuius Instituted the
confarreatio. The union of the man
and woman was solemnized simply
and quickly by the eating Of loaf OF
barley bread together. This marriage
ceremony was in force for some gem
erations among the Romans. Then,
as civilization developed. the barley
bread became cake. 81 M &
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

=. ~ ~ s
perhaps we are all a bit crazy. Do
you know, Miss Jeanie. that have
come thousands of miles to find you n,
= ITO find me?"-the blue eyes were
as round. as the full moon. ~ -
Even SO; you, your horse and your
dog. Would you-er-would you per-
NIT an exceedingly personal question? :?
Remembering always that it is put
by man who has lost his wits? Have
you small brown mole on your left
shoulder?"
r She bIushed very fetchingly; even
the handsome mountain wind tan
wasn't brown enough to hide 1t.
+ Il think you are crazy-completely
crazy"
Certainly I am; there hasn't been
the slightest doubt Of 1t since--well.
since about two weeks ago. when I
started to hunt for you and a pie
faced dog and ~piebald horse" -
There was silence before the fire
for long minute and I began to be
afraid Daddy Hiram would come back
before anything else happened. Then
she said. with more curiosity than re-
sentment,s 7 thought: =. -
"How did you know about the
mole2" a.. - . = &:,-... ,-al>s&&
"Then there is one2" I questioned
eagerly. r ~ ....-, = =, .,.:ss: :
"Y-yes." p ~~>- NJ ,..
"Glory be!'' I chanted. "You don't
know what a load you have lifted from
whatever poor fragment OF q mind 7
have left!" v.:....s y - 49,.
Again she said: Il don't know what
you mean." ~
"Just you wait" / begged. II have
lucid intervals at times; all crazy folks
do, you know. When my next one
comes along I'll explain as much as +
can-which isn't nearly as much as
you might think. at that"
It was just at this moment that her
father returned, SO she went on with
her sock-knitting while we two men
talked bit md had bedtime smoke
Pretty soon / began to get sleepv--
a natural consequence OF the strenu-
ous day-and at the third yawn, which
1 was trying vainly to hide. Daddy
Twombiy lighted a candle and offered
to show me my bunk. H. -
This proved to be In the cabin loft
as the blue-eyed maiden had threat.
ened, and the stair was just a COM
mon ladder. Father Hiram left mo
the candle. and had blown the l,pl,f
out and rolled myself In the blankets
before I realized that the lott nust
be directly over the room with the
fireplace In Ii. n, 49, T-'s
= ! was so *wOrkmanly tired thar i
fell asleep almost al once, and WIN
l should hare awakened before morn
ing, ] don't know. But did awaken
and though / don't know what lime
It was, Il seemed as Ii I hadn't been
asleep more than few minutes There
were voices Ia the room bei,earh !.
Twombly and his daughter had, NOT
yet gone 70 bed, DO II must have been
reasonably early. I had no manner
OF right TO listen In, but short OF sfuf.8
ding cotton In my ears there didn't
seem to be any easy way of staying
o.lt-and I didpt have any cotton.
heard something today some
Thing that You won't like ia hear
Charles Fullerton is somewhere in ffis
neighbo borhood. He was In Angels ~.
terdiay Or the day before.
Huhir grlinted Two1nbly AI wnn.
der what sort Or y crooked deal he's
fryin re pull % now7 Did he stsy
III Angels r,
sIso. What / heard Has tfaf - -
had len there IA 10 to Atropla.
y dont wasst n ses MIN cotne fpe
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
Birds, and cyciones.

n One naturalist has expressed thu
opinion that birds shabituaily make lse
OF storms In travelling from one part
OF their range TO another. He points
out that II q bird cannot find shelter,
IT must be more comfortsbio A the
wing than tn the ground during 4
storm. because in the fiercest gaies
the air, an mass. n at rest tllat Is.
the bird ID ID 4 moving. supporting
medium. like i swimmer III 4 strongly-
flowing river.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
HID


rorflSnd. Indiana wa1 troubIed
With irrouularity and co1lst stip1ti0n md
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19
sslV Vsll. hello, Charley Bnller-
toni Nhak Iii Sam Hill are yon
doin MI Il this neck o' woods 7,sl
PIG IRONS BASIC PRO UcTs

lTo Be coNTINUED.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

The Union army lost 1884 men Ia /
the battle OF Bull Run; the Confed-
crate army lost 1881. 5ss2 a5s. VI,
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

Is barber never asks Ii d razor pulls
iinIess ha knows III {loesr,, I.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-01-19

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the FIRST warning they give
that they need attention by taking
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bartender Mopped Them
Up, Dry Agents Report
Disguised as Steanhtters They
Return From Raid With
NTud.(Overed Overalfs

Prohibition Agents Peter Reager,
Jack Kerrigan and Ernest Galante re
ported to enforcement headquarters
Yesterday afternoon with one arrest
and FIVE summonses to their credit and
a coat of mud on the overalls which
made up their disguise. They explained
that this had been applied with mop
by Frank Ricardo, bartender IN a sa-
loon at 1910 Jerome Avenue. the Bronx,
who was so annoyed at finding himself
arrested for selling by three supposed
steam filters that he is said to have
resorted to violence. After he had been
locked up ir Morrisania station sum-
mons was served on his employer, Fred
Godon
Earlier in the afternoon the three
agents dropped into a saloon owned
by William Zimmer at 9o5 Teller Az
enue. the Bronx. First they were re-
fused alcoholic drinks. second later.
they say, three men entered by the
front door and vanished another way.
search revealed a sliding panel in
the back wall, behind which the agents
saw thev discovered a bar from which
whisky and gin were served. Sum.
monses we're left for the proprietor and
his brother. William, the bartender.
The agents also allege that drinks
were served to them in saloon at
1886 Broadway, in which they left sum-
n1onses for John Meyer, the proprietor,
and Anton Haring, the bartender.