davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

program of work. study and play for
your boys to perform. Every boy
has $3.50 hours of time in a year,
every second of which he will use.
How will he use them? He will spend
$3.50 hours sleeping, $50 in eating;
1900 in school That leaves 1900
spare hours for other activities. When
you realize that a boys character and
his attitude toward life are largely
determined by the manner in which
he spends his spare hours you will
see the treIlen Gus significance of
these figures. Here we see, at a
glance, that the home has more op-
portunity for the development of
character than any other institution
which touches the boys life. No fa-
ther should want to deprive his boy
of anything that Will build up his
chara cter. He should have a library
of good books that boys like to read; /;
a careful examination of his play
mates and companions should be
made. The father should be a com
panion and pal with his boy on hunt
ing, fishing or camping trips. He
should maintain with his boy such a
fellowship that the boy will recognize
it and know that he can go straight
to dad" for advice on all subjects
and be sure of learning the facts, clean
and straight
During the period from birth to the
age of IS years we areA building "a
foundation for the future manhood of
our sons and we must be sure that it
is a firm and solid foundation. that he
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
From The Freeman, New York;

(FrOm The Freeman, New York;
Perhaps nothing is more embar-
RAISING to a modest American travel
ling in foreign parts than the curiosity
he encounters regarding American
Puritanism This bright zeal of ours
to do good. this keen relish for inn
proving ourselves and our neighbours
especially our neighbours-our
breathless plunge into prohibition, our
severe notions about bathing-dresses
the deep vein of Sunday school re-
finement which we constantly exhibit
to an astonished and demoraliZed
world, all this is very hard to explain
to benighted foreigners who live in a.
climate as negligent, as relaxing, as
Europe's-
OF course, Europe, too, makes lit
tie dabS at Puritanisn. Schnitzler ;
''Reigen' is almost, but not quite,
forbidden in Vienna; it is almost, but
not quite, penaliZed in Berlin; and in
England every now and again Mrs
Grundy, like Mrs. Gargery, breaks
loose and goes on the rampage. But
these manifestations, obviously, have
an apologetic air; they falter and dis
appear Even the modern stunt"
press of Europe spares the continent
those "crusades" with which we are
so familiar in these United States.
The tendency abroad Is to assume,
quite brashly, that this Puritan!sm Of
ours is merely our latest fad, that to-
morrow, perhaps. we shall be eff On
another tack. 1t is true, of course,
that we Americans, like the Athenians
OF old, are ever seeking some new
thing: it is true that we take more
pleasure, seemingly, in change as
change than the average European
does. but our novelties and our
changes must run in the groove If
the national character; they must be,
on the whole, congenial TO our pluto
cratic theocracy.
Especially to the theocracy. As
things are now. the ambition Of the
United States is to become a comfort
able NonConformist paradise. All tnat
mortal men and women can do to
achieve and perpetuate a rigorous So
cial morality. in a community OF sub
stantial creature comforts, we intend
to do. Nowhere in the world has the
Protestant clergyman such influence
upon legislation as in this republic
OF ours. Whenever one encounters
sccial legislation of a novel or incon-
venient sort. the rule is, not in the
French phrase "cherchez la femme"
but more colloduially, find the Doc"
meaning the eS@snable leader of a
flock. which is, presumably, respon-
sible for all that is done by its shep-
herd.
And so # was in the beginning
Even in the "Mayflower." There were
thirty-five Puritans on board the
.'Mayflower" and sixty-seven plain.
everyday men and women. not Puri-
tans. But it was the thirty-five who
ran the ship. and it was the thirty
five who drew up on shipboard the
constitution for the new colony which
every blessed soul on board that ship
signed in the cabin. as we know, on
a able at the head of which sat a
GOd-fearing man with an undershot
jaw
That's the way we began. and the
Massa chuSetts colony carried on ZEAL
Ously the precedent established so
successfully on the ''NTayflower." They
proselyted. they compsJi==:= - -
nexed- They disliked the Quakers,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
"A. U. MEN TO ILLINOIS.
light Track Stars in Urbana Meet TO
Garry the Crimson and Whire.

Lawrence. Kan, March 4.-Eight
University Of Kansas track athletes in
Lrpanas H. will carry the co1ors Of
n. Y. IN the annual Illinois indoor
relays tonight The performances of
the Jayhawkers in the X. c. A. c. in
door meet At Kansas City last Satur-
cay indicates a good showing by the
kansans in the eastern meet
Capt. Everett Bradley. Olympic star
was scheduled to compete for the law
hawkers in the broad jump, the high
and low hurdles. and the shot put:
Sandfur, giant kansan. who last year
won the intercollegiate shot put at
the Penn relay games in Philadelphia
was listed to heave the iron pellet this
evening" Paul O'Leary. Missouri VAL
ley quarter-mile champion. was slated
to run. in a special 300-yard event. and
Esmonde kearney. a X. U. sophorn ore.
was on the program for the 75-yard
dash and the low hurdles.
The other four Jayhawlers on the
program Of the Urbana meet were
Patterson, Massey, James and Wilson.
a quartet Of excellent miIers who were
20 take the track for X. L. in the four
mile special relay event All four OF
these athletes can step the long grind
in 4-S0 indoors and they were expect
ed TO place high tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

fondly one may hope or dream, it is
impossible to expect the boy of faulty
mentality to -ucceed in high intel
lectual tasks and pursuits. We must
be careful IN forcing a boy to school
when he is II or IS years old and
has only a. .ain6 the fifth or sixth
grade.F 1t is a waste of time because
he is retarded five or six years and
will not apply himself in the proper
spirit to advance and will soon become
a menace to the teacher school and
himself. Far better that he be given
the opportunity of learning a trade
and preparing himself for the future
Parents should not depend wholly up
on the teacher to develop discipline
in the boy but should take enough in
terest to see that he shall respect his
teacher.
The Big Brothers part in the boys
program is to be a friendly adviser
to the boy; to see that he is given
every opportunity to make good; to
cultivate his mind the right way and
to give the boy the advantage of his
own experience while he was passing
thru the adolescent age. One of the
Big Brothers duties is to obtain po-
sition for his charge to fill during
his spare hours; also to find out what
vocation the boy intends to follow and
prepare him so that he will not be-
come a "nisfit'' in life. Big Brothers
should use common sense at all times
in dealing with their boys and not ex-
pect more than the boy can perform.
We cannot cure delinquency solely
by prohibition; we must provide good.
clean, wholesome recreatio for it is
one of the best crime preventatives
We must not forget I delinquency
is attractive 20 beginners. The one
principle worthy of consideration is
to find out why a boy did wrong and
make it not worth his while. Let us
use common sense. Never preach to
boy what he should do unless we can
faithfully perform the duty ourselves.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
K. u. NeuUs Notes

Lawrence. Kan, March 4-The
University of Kansas is now offering
two correspondence courses for the
training Of city officials already IN
office These two new courses, Just
announced, have been undertaken at
the request of the Kansas League of
municipalities.
Mrs. Rebecca Ayres Crask, grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Kansas, has been installed as
patroness of the Achoth 6Masonlc)
sorority at the university. Mrs. Crask
is from Greenleaf, kan, and was a
student here in 1908.
The memorial fund of the University
of Kansas is steadily growing New
scribed $26.3OO to the fund Prepara-
tions have been started for an exten-
sive campaign in Salt Lake City
Mechanical engineering students of
the university will make a trip to
Kansas City March to attend the
engineering congress. The students
will tour the industrial plants and hear
engineering experts speak.
THE Indian war Dance a compo-
sition by Prof, c. S. SkIlton of the
x. U. school of fine arts, was one of
the numbers of the St Louis Sym
phony orchestra concert transmitted
by the wireless apparatus of the Kan
sas City Star recently.
The Kansas Academy of Science
which held its fifty-fourth annual con-
ventiou at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, Manhattan, recently, has
agreed to hold its fifty-fifth meeting at
the University of Kansas Prof. H. p.
Cady of the university, was elected
vice president and made a life mem
ber of the organization at the Man
haitian meeting
The federal government is planning
to install a separate pOstoffice at the
Heretofore the university
had had its own delivery system for
faculty members and other employees
and students received their mail thru
the Lawrence postoffice.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
MAY DISCONTINUE ACADEMY
Ottawa Board. of Trustees Will Act
After Meeting Tuesday.

Ottawa. Kan, March 4.-The ques-
ton of whether or not the academy
oprated in connection with Ottawa
university shall be continued or not
is to be discussed at a special meeting
Of the board of trustees of the uni
versity here March Z.
TIL enrolment of the academy has
decreased 10 per cent in the last two
years. according to the Rev. J. T.
Crawford, executive secretary of the
Kansas Baptist convention. The orig
inal purpose of the academy was to
provide means for mature students
to make up their deficiencies in sec
ondary education. The board will con-
slider a proposal to close the academy
at the end of the present school year.
Preparation of a budget for Ottawa
university in the coming year and en-
ployment of teachers are other sub
jects scheduled for consideration.
PaoIa Contracts for 100000 school.
Paola Kan, March 4.-The gen.
eraI contract has been let for a $780,
900 grade school here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Two More Schools at Mcpherson.
Mcpherson, Kan. March 4.-Bonds
have been voted here to the amount
Of $105,OO0 for two grade schools.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
Pay Your-BilLs Week
February 28 to March S
Go to Church Tomorrow
Your Church stands for the principles
of good vhich Pay-up Week stands for

Money in the pocket always tckes the spending into
violent action If didn't your bills yesterday for
sake do it today Nothing yields greater interest than to
have active share in the happiness and of
community Be partner in all good works. Bills
Week Community affair; everybody is doing it, most cheer
fully and gladly If bill here there Be
participant onlooker the hriftiness of
gladly those things make life filler richer
for yours your neghbo It would be impossible
ceve of better way the money you have than
wipe the slate clean of all debts To keep Credit good it
will be worth much than the cash have
with $500 and Credit buy only $500 worth
goods but the with good Credit and cash at all buy
what he wants. There who have idea that they
shrewd thrifty they beat little bill somewhere
Such might draw little from the old
the Arkansas Fiddler vho while saving his Tie
asked why he cid repair of his replied
when it amt raining don't need and when raining
can't be did The moral is Pay debts and keep your
Credit high you will ayersity
prosperity our-Bs Week rousng success
everybody happy We all thank each other If have
gotten this glad game today Let you
high in Credit rating March 10th the last day of
grace.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Parsons, Kan. March 4.-Plans are I
progressing for a two-story sales |
building and garage here, to cost $7O,- |
0e0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Good Crowd Turns
Out for Athletic
Club First Smoker

a crowd Of nearly two hundred
attended the first weekly smoker o.
tho new Tulsa Athletic club ln tho
ciuhrooms no the Terminal hotel las,
night and saw a fast program
i1mmcd with action when Jimmie
Evans threw sailor Bailey iu de-
cision wrestling match and then
watched Paul RcDktcuVald take
Farmer Tucker out OF tho running
in tho scml -wiudup mat match.
lt took Evans just Go minutes 60
pin luIoy ou the mat with hls step
over toe hold and thou he repeated
this pCrformunr" iu 10 minutes In
the finish match. Tho match was
fast and both men fought hard from
first o. last. Paul Nc,kt,uWtld
dowucd Tucker m 30 minutes with
u body scissors, aud punished tho
sailor to such an extent that he was
unable 90 return 20 tho mat Tom.
my Irwin won the decision over Ed
die Hawke IN the four-round pre-
lminary bout Both mixers are
local boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
ENID HIGH WINS
FAST GAME FROM
SAPULPACHAMPS
Virgil Jones Lads Take
First Defeat in Two
Years II to 6

Special 10 The World.
ENID. Nov 10 Sapulpa high
schools two-ycar undofo1tod record
finally reached ifs end here today
when Coach Virgil Jones' champion
ship entry was defeated by Enid
tirh school II to iu game thar
was easily the hardest fouEht match
either team has participated In this
season and in which tho visitors from
Supulpi barely aVcrted hcin.
hlaukod by their speedy hosts IN the
last three minutes OF play
a cloudy day, with brisk chilly
breeze i'm evidence greeted the two
strong coutoudcrs for state honors
hattlcd without scores. S1pulpa
managed 20 keep the ball In Enid
territory during tho period.
Straight football uredominated
and Sapulpa found line that IL
had difficulty IN negotiating for the
first time slnce Jones clan began
their title march last year. In the
Sapulpa line Enid also found a
match and limo plays failed to gain
greatly for either. In the second
period Ends first tally came after
the locals had started a forward
passing game. A long pass. Haskin
TO krauss was received by the latter
on tne tcoilhE Nluo or Ndpulpt
goal line. Haskin kicked goal for
the extra point. A fcw minutes
later the second Enid tally was
hung up when Haskin intercepted
one or McCroady's passes and
sprintcd 80 Yards for tho touch
down. lie kicked goal again. The
half ended without further scoring.
Score: Enid Il. Sapulpa o.
The final haif OF the contest was
n fight between two teams trying 20
break through the line. A large
number OF passes were tried by both
but counted for big gains occasion
ally The third quarter was without
changes I'm the score and tho final
quarter was almost complete when
Sapulpa drove dep into Ends zone
by a pass and series or snashes "A,
the local front defense. within
five yards OF Ends goal STRIPE
Jones wedged his way through fol
touchdown. Everage failed tc
Kick goal
Hassin Of Enid stood apart ss
star OF today's contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
MISSOURI PLAYS
OKLAHOMA CLAN
ON NORMAN FIELD
Cornhuskers Run Up
Against Jayhawks in
Conference

KANSAS CITY. Nov iO.-With
four nn-confcrence games sehed-
ulcd, football interest IN tho Mise
souu Valley conference tomorrow
ccntcrs around the iSebraska- Kan
sns game At Lawrence. The Corn
huskcr8, still singing from defeat
by syracuse last Saturday, undouht-
cdly will stage u powerful como
back while Kansas will fight 20
maintain tho record Of not having
been defeated In tho new Kansas
university stadium.
Tho percentage table favors Me-
hraska IN tho contest as the Lincoln
aggregation hns won its two confer
enco games. while the Iayhawkers
have won one game. tied one and
lost one IN tho conference. Since
Kansas only defeat. however. their
back fold has been shifted aud the
new lineup made a good showing
against Oklahoma last Saturday
An interesting contest Ia promised
In tho Missouri oklahoma game at
Norman. The Sooners will have the
advantage OF playing on their homo
field. while tho visitors have tho ad-
ynutageN In the record OF games
played thus far. The OklahomRns
have lost two games and tied one
while the Tigers show two victories
and two defeats In tho conferences
this season.
Another conference game to-
morrow will be played at Griunell
between tho Iowa college team and
Washington. on the Kansas Aggic
field tho Manhattan team should
have an easy time with the Iowa
State college eleven from Ames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
High to Clash With Oklahoma City Cardinals Lee Stadium Sauda

ises ~ develop into real "grudge"
affair as result u the charges
made by both Institutions over pro-
tested players. COutChe. tho quHr-
tor back who booted tho two drop
kicks that defeated Northwestern a
week ago, viii ho dangerous to the
badgers n tho llllni got the back
within striking distance ot the goat
judglng from advance Indications
tonight capacity crowds viii Wit
moss the major games tomorrow. and
thousands viii he turned away, The
Chicago gamO probably viii
attract 10000 20 tho new Ohio sta
dmm. while 10000 will he squeezed
into Randall field at Madison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

resting and planning their attack In
the second half OF the battle.
The Oklahoma City battle Is al
ways the greatest football occasion
OF tho year In Tulsa. The natural
rivalry between the largest two
schools in the state, and the annual
struggle between the two schools
for football supremacy makes the
Oklahoma City-Tulsa game big
event in the local season.
BOyles lads are counting on
gathering right smart bit of
revenge in todays game for the un-
expected defeat they suffered at the
hands OF tho Crimson and Cream
braves n year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Senior LightWeights
Ply With Junior Boys

The senior llghtwelghts meet the
Junior lightwelghts today in a crucial
contest which will practically de-
eide the lightweight championship.
The game Is TO be played as a pre-
liminary to the ulsa-Oklahoma city
game at Lee stadium vt o'clock.
Neither side has the dope bucket
In its possession. The fact OF II Is
that i rests on the fence for both
have been victorious in every fray.
Both sides are confident of victory
and are all keyed up and waiting for
the whistle. Although this game
will not be the last Of the schedule
as both teams have not met defeat
It will mean that the victor will have
the championship cinched.
At present the interclass games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
BABE Ruth B Going
To 90 Back To Farm

NEW YORK. Nov 10 Babe
Ruth has turned his back to tho lure
of the bright lights ana vaudeville
contracts ana will spend tho winter
back on the farm" chopplng wood
and getting INTO condition for the
lg23 campaign, Returning today
from a transforming tour OF the
west with his team mate. Bob
Meusel. the Yankee sluggCr told T.
l.. Huston, partner OF the club. that
he viii leave early next week with
his family for Sudbury, Mass. whore
Ruth owns n small farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
CidremOre Defeats
Euchee Indians 1876

Clarcmorc hlgh school defeated
Coach Litueficlds Euchco Indians.
Friday nt Snpulpa I'm close and
hotly contested game by tho scoro ~
~ 10 z, Eurhco made prhticllly all
uf their gains on long passes while
Coach Ndhnn's purple aud gold
team for Clarcmore oNccllcd at
straight football capt sheldon
Bnckmau Tor tho vlsltorc p!gy'd a
sterling game at hair making several
nice runs Eaton also playing half,
was % bear on defense as was Wobb
at center. Captain HHrtrldge and
Wesley iu huckficld playing stol,or
hnM lnr tho nrhaaInn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

NOWATA, Nov. i0.--Nowatn high
schools football team this afternoon
ruined tho state championships AS
pirauts uf Pryor high when they
loft the Mayes county boys on the
short end of q close score. Nowata
~ 90 10. Last year Pryor eiiminat-
ed Nowata from tho state champion
ship race and when the game was
called today tho largest crowd which
ever witnessed football game IN
Nownta was on the sldelines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Rristom. stIIIMntcr Tic.

BR1STOW. Nov 1O.-Brlstow and
saltwater played scoroless tie In
one Of the toughest football EamcF
ever witnessed on the local Erounds
Referee Foster OF Sapulpa ordered
several players from both teams out
of the game account of rouRhing IT,
The game was we'll played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Alabama Defents Rivals.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 10
The Crimson tide crushed the Louis
lana State university clven here to-
day before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed "A game In Tuscaloosa,
AZ to 3. After getting away 10 a
slow start Alabama's smashing at
tack piled up touchdown almost at
will. Led by Stumpy Bartlett and
Tony Baty. the Crimson back field
tore off gain after gain around the
ends and through the battered line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Schncffcr to Dcfend Iitlc.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.--Jake
Schaeffer. present champion, viii
meet Erick Hagenlacher, of Ger
many, In a match next Monday night
on the tourney for the 1872 balk line
billiard championship OF the world,
II was announced today. on Tues
day evening Willie Hoppe. former
title holder, will meet Edouard
Horemans. champion OF Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Broken ArrOlD Runs
AUdy From Kiefer

BROKEN ARROW, Nov. 10
Broken Arrow won the game played
with the Kiefer team, 40 TO 0, here
today. This is Broken Arrows
eighth consecutive victory this sea-
son. Stars for Broken Arrow We're;
Hudson, Leas. and Brewer. Stars for
Kicfer were: Sutton and Alexander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Gcorrcs MnN Got Ront.

LONDON. Nov. lo.-Carpentler
probably will be invited 10 meet Joe
Beckett, English heavyweight, in the
prize ring I'm place Of Battling Sikh,
the negro who was barred by the
government. Beckett and ski were
20 have fought here next month.