davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
COLORADO AT K. U.
Second International Game of
Season for Kansas Jayhawkers.
WesternerS May Surprise Team
That Held Down the Army.
IL the Assoeiated Press

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
yerslty of Kansas football team will
ngure IN its second inter-sectional
clash OF the season tomorrow when
II meets the University of Colorado
eleven on fhe X u stadium gridiron.
Kansas played the Army at West Point
early in the season.
The game tomorrow will be the sec
ond meeting of A Missouri valley con-
ference team with a representative of
the Rocky Mountain conference this
season Drake university defeated the
Colorado Aggies, 10 to g. at Des,
MONIES last Saturday
On paper the University of Kansas
eleven should triumph tomorrow by a
comfortable margin over the Boulder
aggregation. but Kansas fought a hard
battle against Nebraska's Husker crew
last weekend and the Jayhawkers are
experiencing a slackening up in their
pace this week that may extend over
the battle tomorrow and give the Wis
Itors an advantage that will turn the
tide westward.
Colorado has not had as strong a
team this season as usual and lost last
Saturday to Colorado college at Colo
RADIO Springs. Is to 3. The western
team is composed largely of new ma
terial- Hopper. a former Kansas Ag-
gle player, is one of COlorado's star
backfielders.
rs Kansas and Colorado have met on
the ribboned rectangle four times in
the past. the games coming in the
years 1903 to 1906. inclusive. In
these four battles Kansas won twice.
Colorado once and one was a tie.
Kansas goes into tomOrrOw's fray in
fairly good shape and with practically
all of the regulars in trim 1t is eX-
pected the Jayhawkers will try hard
for decisive victory. for the Kansas
record thus far this season shows only
one conference victory, that over
Oklahoma. and one win over Wash
burn of Topeka, a TAenber of the Kan
sas conference Two other valley con-
ference games have been lost-to
Drake and Nebraska-while the en-
counter with the Kansas Aggies ended
in a tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT
John Pesek VIII Meet Chet SarIes at
Civ Auditorium.

The stage is set for the wrestling
match at the city auditorium this eve
ming between John PeseR OF Ravenna,
Neb.. and Chez SarleS of Oklahoma
The preliminary 90 will be between
ada.
Seat sales have been large, Pro-
motors Rigby and Young announced
this morning. and one of the largest
crowds of the season IS anticipated.
The increased interest yer the pre-
NiouS bouts this year Is lOught to be
due to the unusual performance OF
Pesek in his 20 here with John Gran
dovitsh. the Da Una tian-
The preliminary viii start at
o'clock The main, GO OF the evening
VIII follow the preliminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
HOPPE ~ ZINE FORM.
PLaying OF Former Champion Feature
of Billiard Tournawcnt.

New York, Nov. 17.-Jake Schaefer,
present champion. will meet Edouard
Horemans 6f Belgium. who beat Erich
Hagenlacher. of Germany, Yesterday.
in tonightS match Of the tournament
for the 1872 balk line billiard cham
pionship of the world. In the after
noon. Roger Cont, of France, will face
Hageniacher-
The playing of Willie Hoppe. former
champion. is the talk of the tourna-
ment- Hoppe Won his second match
last night in defeating Welker Coch-
ran, 500 to 1872. As in his opening
match with HOremans. Hoppe ran out
his string in nine innings for an aver
age of So So He made runs of 1872
and 169
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
''Gure Your
Rupture Like
IGured Mime
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years. then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried doc
tor after doctor and truss after truss
No resultsi Finally, he was assured
that he must either submit TO a dan
Eerous and abhorrent operation or
die He did neither. He cured himself
instead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Captain Ceilings made afstudy OF
himself. of his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding of the
method that SO quickly made him q
wen. strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same methods
it's simple. easy. safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured NpersOn in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book,
telling all about how he cured himself
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine
are FREE. They Will be sent pre-
paid to any rupture sufferer who
will I'LL out the below coupon But
send it right away now - before
you put down this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
ANY FAMILY NAY Try II FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can I find a trust
tcorfhy IdzGtipe that anyone in the
family ean use 1rhen constipated?"
L urge you 10 try Syrup Pepstn.
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me tuhere to send IT,
Address DR.. w. B. Caldwell, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois
Do Il nolri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

The first track meet of the high
school gridirOn to come TO notice is
the game between Clay Center and
Concordia, Thursday afternoon, on the
Clay Center field The final score was
1O1 to 0. The total points for the
season scored by the Clay Center
eleven is 364, while their opponents
have not been able to count.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

test was made by
DIR. Donaldson of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the prime of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 48 hours
the men had
coated tongue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief

Prove splendid laxative properties Of
Dr.. csldwsIl's Syrup PePsip By test
A SCIENTIFIC test has now
N proven what DIR. Caldwell of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation viii slow
you up fully Is per cent. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

known as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. That was 80 years ago,
and today over 10 .llillion bottles
are bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world. Yoa will find it in any
drug store you enter, generou~-
size bottle costing you less than
a cent dose.
Every member of the family
from the infants to the grand
parents can use it With safety.
1t is gentle and mild. The form
ula Is on the package. Mrs.
Roy Cook of BeIlefontaine, o.,
has been giving it to her 5-months
old baby, who now weighs 10
pounds; and Mr.. ]. B. Dawson
,of Brinson, Ga, declares it the
best laxative his family has ever
found. Try a teaspoonful of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
constipation or any of its symp-
toms. The results will delight
you. And the cost is only one
cent a dose.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
A dozen farms would put It high;

! A dozen farms would put It high:
Lizards, toads. and snakes, and mon
sters.
Waited for the passer-by.
Mosqitoes almost hid the sunshine,
Or you'd think so every eve:
Mesquite thicket. catclaw Jungle.
Chills and fever, had to leave.
Again come little later,
Mines. and teaping on the road
Then was when learned to love 1t,
Sunshine, duet. and heavy load.
Men came in and built shanty:
Left their families in the town.
Took the road. Some left no clear.
Fence, nor mark, on what they
But gay life, wild and reckless.
Drew uson from day TO day
Feed and corn bought from the In
dians,
White men couldn't make II pay,
And. "5 cents head for wate,'
Like v'n' 'nng on board
Geamed out thru tn dust and sun
To lure aside a thirsty horde.
For II a fellow couldn't freight,
Then next best thing was to build
shack.
And gather shekels from the freight
ers,
Coin down and comm back.
From tank filled up with water
From the muddy San Simon
AT that time, narrow gully.
Or in places. even none.
We'll we got TO know each other,
No; ito know" don't tell the thing.
It's not enough ''to know" brother.
And ito like" don't have the ring
! even grew to love the camp grounds
Where we sat so many nights.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
"0ld Foggies Of
The Gila Valley p

Howdy Gents. Yes I'm stranger
But ne'er thot there'd be a mile
Where Id meet no glance of welcome
Not nod, nor friendly smile
Why | used to know the chickens,
Dogs and cats, along this road;
Teams, and men, and boys, and horses,
Far as | could see the load
All these weeks. I've kept the picture
No. guess 1t must be years.
Ia 1t possible? Now ii may be-
That alone can make it clear.
All this time that I've been longing
Years have come, and flown away
That's why old time friends don't
greet me,
Why I'm here alone today.
Tell It," 'Twold not interest you
II would only make you smile.
Only old mems hearts and feelings
Ever make such things worth while
You. whose fathers knew real hard.
ship.
Lonely vigils, desert trails,
Thirst and solitude. ana munger,
Death and suffering. Indian raids.
Freezing peaks of scraggy mountains,
Whirling blizzard binding snow,
Desert wastes. and raging torrents;
A few, OF many things that show
What was borne by those whose life,
blood
Marks the sign posts of the past;
You can't feel it, It's their story
II was theirs from first to last
But II wont hurt you to picture
A scene OF days long passed away,
These that you now call, "old Fogies"
Merit more than you can pay.
well.-when | first saw this valley,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
Without thot OF fame or glory,
Just real manhood, strong and clear.

| Nlhout tuot VI ldiiie VI SioiSi
I Just real manhood, strong and clear
What have you today to make tt
Just to saunter round the town.
Work, and picture shows, or boxing
| They may bring slight renown.
But in the Pool-rooms shady portals
Is there aught to make a MAN?
Crushing Kaiser Bill could do it.
But no Pool-room vassal can.
U
No,-now don't you get indignant.
All that have said is true,
/ Let me draw another picture,
One that's. really meant for you.
| am sure you've seen painting
OF many. many years ago.
/ When three persons went to Egypt
How they travelled sure you know.
Two of them upon burro,
One. the savior of mankind,
Him. loved by world of Christians.
But you'll never, never find
He's loved the less for such journey.
Far more for such humility
But man wants better modes of trave
Progress is Divine decree.
ESQ., came cart. and drawn by oxen,
Wooden wheels, but that was great
Civilization was advancing.
People then could ride "in state"
few more years and lumber wagons
On the stage of life We're seen
Using wheels, but with improvements
And having horses for the team.
Next the buggy, All! the comfort,
How the wealthy pass you by.
surely now. they've reached the climax
People almost thing they fly.
Steam engines come: The automobile:
The horse age past the lightning
chained:
Swifter, stronger mighty power.
Controlled at will, by art and brain.
Then the latest people really
Fly thru space but must come down
Wheels are only their foundation
When they move along the ground.
Like the rounded strength of manhood,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
Evils OF Constipation

Evils OF Constipation
Perhaps the most serious Of tbs dis.
ease caused by constipation is append.
icitis. II you wosld avoid the danger
Gus disease, keep your bowels regular.
For this purpose Chamberlain's Tab.
let's are excellent. easy to take and
mild and gentle in effct.-Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
Where the CHEEKY face Of comrade

| Shown In dancing fre-light.
That was home; Where reckless sun.
shine
Filled each corner. nook and can.
Each one hiding things unpleasant
Helping each to be man.
Oft as we had lived. things over.
In those wiles OF sitting dust:
Here they're hidden. All were merry
Tho jest and chafing were the rust
Covering up shining needle.
Pointing towards ahuman heart.
Sing of long-psst disappointment.
Where our comrades have no part
There'mid pierry songs and laughter
Older cares would fade away.
Then be buried in oblivion
Till another reckless day.
I grew to love the pleasant places
Where we took our noon day rest
Meath some green tres waving
branches.
Far from hilltops dusty crest.
One OF these | often picture,
And my heart goes pita-pat.
In my dreams see II eyer.
And how often I nave sat
Longing for that old mesquite tree.
With its firm and knotted trunk,
Limbs projecting DER the highway,
Giving freighters many a chunk.
or wood or bark to boil their coffee,
Such shade could scarce be passed
Or at night, now say, twas jolly
There to break twelve.hour fast.
Once there. you'd never say "old
Fogies."
And say, around behind that tree;
Well they had to have some liquor
For their horses. but you see
Harses didn't always get 1t.
For the drivers really thot
That II really helped them bear their
burdens.
So-but we can let that drop.
And-let me see. where was i?
Oh. around that old-time tree,
After miles OF mud and chuckhoies.
Or dust till you couldn't see.
Even now | long to linger
In the shade OF that old tree.
Let imagination picture
Friends and scenes. that used TO be
What? It's gone! o say dan't tell me
Ruthless hands have taken that.
One of the great things that b.ot me
Back to wander DER the flat.
To that shade came my dear mother.
When for years I'd thot her dead.
A comrade sent her there,
And changed the wild life had led
With her. she brought another,
More than all this world to me:
Wife. and mother. made heaven:
Bright as all eternity.
In wreck, thot they'd perished,
And went of and prayed to die.
Prayed and waited. Roamed and
There. twas all changed. instantly.
That old tree, I'd thot was lonely.
With heartache like my own,
Not one near and yet forest
Waving. left II there alone.
Alone 1t stood. but giving shelter
To each weary passerby.
But when my dear ones came. twas
smiling,
Branches reaching toward the sky.
And sunlight sifted through them.
Dancing gold upon the green.
Can YOU wonder that I loved it?
Wonder what to me It means
Well. my freighting days are over.
Joyfully. went AWAY;
Worked to gain home and comfort,
Toiled with Joy from day to day.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30
And the world smiled on my efforts.

And the world smiled on my efforts,
Never was a happier nome.
TIL the flu stole DER the mountains
Now I'm here again alone.
But life has taught me some great les
sons,
rejoice In what was pain:
Look beyond my little trials.
My loss here is loved ones. gain,
aut,I find no old-time freight road
Filled with ruts from side to side,
Teams by hundreds, Yslng, coming,
A trail c. dust hsif-r,ile wide.
Lets soc who all were jangling jerk
lines:
Ellsworth, Daley. Merrill, Woods,
Foster, Kimball. Duke sndMoody,
Weech, Smith, Ferrin. Layton, Good
Phillips, Hendricks. Whitbeck. Norton
Roseberry. Tyler. Lee and Coon.
Markham, Pace, Hopes, Skinner,
Johnson,
Mcbride. Craig. Rogers, Ballard,
Spoon.
Anderson tried to trade his home.
stead.
A hundred sixty-acre farm.
For a six-horse team and wagon,
Failed, SO couldn't join the swarm.
Curtis, Maxim, Welker. Jolly.
Wright. McFate. Plumb, Adams,
Taylor. Cuff. Johns, worden, Foet.
Fuller, Sessions, Morris. Nyes. !
Echols, Brewer, Tailey, Rowley.
Brinkerhoff. Scarlet, West, Mattice.
Bingham. Clifford. Quinn, iKnndson.
Palmer, Kempton. Colvin, Bryce.
There are scores, ought to mention.
Butt wonder what could come.
Oh--"The railroad took the hauling.
Sent them off to build home.
We'll, just look around the valley.
What have these "oid Fogies" done =?
Where are all these Mesquite forests =?
Root and branch, where have they
gone?
Do you know the digging. chopping,
Lifting. sweating. just for one?
Think! A hunderd to the acre,
Leyeling, plowing How's It done I?
Then canals to bring the water,
Round rocky ridges. or thru sod.
One six miles long was made with
shovels,
Not a scraper on the job.
Who has planted all these grain
fields?
Built the fences. made the roads,
Planted orchards round a palace
Fitted for queens abode?
Who has done it? These "OId Fogies"
And for what? For babes and wife:
Hoping. praying. thru all hardship,
That sta;wart sons. in after life
Would grace their homes with noble
manhood;
Daughters standing by their side.
gentle, pure. and faithful;
For this. they labored, suffe ed,
died.
Zone beyond. now watching, waiting,
Do they view your life with Joy?
IAN they rejoice in Msnhood's vic.
tories,
As In hsping. toddling boy?
10 they see you slowly gaining
What is far beyond renown?
tanning thru life's bitterest trials,
That great boon. true Manhood's
Crown?
You have wished it?" Sure and GER
tain.
that's the wish OF mOrtals here,
,ut not that formed and bred in hard
Graham guardian., 1922-05-30

On which time rolls with ceaseless
trend.
Ushering In new dispensations.
Epochs. schools. to one great end.
THAT end?" A nation built on MAN.
HOOD,
A fsg of PURITY unfurled,
Fire of COURAGE. warming nations,
A HEAVENLY LIGHT to all the
Now let your fathers be the wagons.
Knocked and battered, sure but
slow:
But without them. not buggy
Ger our road, would ever go:
Never he an automobile,
Ne'er glide thru Heavens blue.
Their work is past. They did 1t nobiy
Now boys. It is up to You"
Shall We have a whining puppet,
immoral drone, to put il through?
NO! But-Glory to these "old
Fogies".
Hurrah! for manhood. firm and true.
S. c. Richardson.
Thatcher, Arizona.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
GLENNs FERRY

The Utah Construction company
has been awarded the contract Tor
rebuilding the Oregon Short Lane
between King Hill and Medbury a
distance of 71a miles. Work is to
be commenced here next Monday.
the Gazette has been informed by
the chief engineer for the railroad
company.
Chief Engineer Armstrong OF the
o. s., l.. with several assistants and
members of the construction com
pany arrived here on train 20 Tues
day and spent the day in going over
the ground, examining blue prints
an enquiring into other matters in
connection with the work He
went to Boise on Wednesday TO ar
aange for the removal Of the pass
enger freight depot to their new To-
cations
Equipment for doing the work
will be arriving in a day or two, as
loading OF this was begun at Og-
den on Tuesday,
z Farmers OF the Hammett Glenns
Ferry, King Hill and Pasadena val
ley territory have been talking
range for some time and as an out
come local grange was organized
at King Hill Monday night and one
at Pasadena valley Tuesday night
and a meeting is to be held here
next Monday night for the purpose
of organizing the farmers OF this
Territory into a local, Fourteen
names were obtained at the meet
ing at King Hill Monday night and
by the time for the meeting here
next Monday night it is expected the
| List will be considerably enlarged
numerically. w. w. Deal Of Nam
pa, master OF the state gange, has
promised to be here to organize the
new local grange.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Serial 020l13 020582.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S,
Land once at Boise, Idaho, June
49, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred H. Goforth, OF Mt. Home. Ida
no, who, on May "a 1917, made
Homestead Entry. No 0201is, for
SW u sWh See, IL, WlsNWh
SEA NWA See, lS, T. ! N, r. 6
e., & Add. Hd GOOSE under Act
Dec. 30, 1916, for Lot 4. SIC u sW Il
Sec. z; lot /, NEA NV 4, Section
Is, T NJ II, h., & M NEA
Sec, 10, NE sW x, SBA SWll
NV 4 SEN s9asEA Sec. IL, Town
ship l North, Range 6 nast, Boise
Meridian, has alai notice of lnten-
ton to make year proof. to es-
tahlish claim to the land above de-
acrihed. before d A. Utter, United
States Commissioner at his office, at
Mountainhome idaho, on the goth
day Of July, 1922,
Claimant names as witnesses
Marco u, Rulings, James A.
Beals, Frank Breidenstein, and A.
Z Flagler, all Of Thurman, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER, Register.
june l7-July rs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
BRUNEAU

Charley Rasmussen, formerly well
known here, but now resident OF
Mountain Home, was visitor here
Saturday night.
With a number of friends from
Hammett, Maxine Faraday was an
interested visitor at the bail game,
Sunday, returning home in the
evening. Maxine attended high
school here during the school year
1920-21.
Harold Poscoe leaves Saturday
for Silver, where he summoned for
jury duty at the coming session Of
the district court, which conyenes
on the goth instant.
Grover Wilson, the deputy asses
or, out in the interior for several
weeks upon official business, got in
to Bruneau Monday, enToute to Sill
yer, where he expects to arrive early
next week when court sits.
Harry and George Riddle passed
through town Sunday enronte for
Oregon, where they intend TO spend
few days in the way of a yaca-'
ton. They went by auto, with
camping equipment, hunting and
fishing outfits.
Joe Taylor returned yesterday
from Mountain Home, bringing with
him his wife, who has been in the
Harley hospital at that place since
the 1sc day of May, where she UNI
derwent a surgical operation, which
Joe says has rested her to normal
health and vigor, After a couple
of weeks with their daughter Edith
at Little Valley the Taylors will
proceed to their home at Grasmere,
where the summer will be spent.
Joe lSewell passed through Bru-
neau Thursday last enroute for
home Owyhee, Nevada. He had
with him his daughter, who had
been away to school and whom he
met at the station in Mountain
Home.
The Oscar Tate family are back
home from the shearing campaign
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Pioneer News, June 20, 1894.

Mr.. Loveland returned last Sat
urday from the Three Greek coun-
try where he had been for the past
three weeks.
The race between Sorrel Top and
the McGinnis mare will come off
next Monday afternoon. 1t will be
a half mile dash
Judge Sinnott, of Bliss was shak-
ing hands with friends and transact
ing business in Elmore's capital
last Monday and Tuesday.
C. P. oliver, Sol Newcomer, j. M.
Johnson and A. ]. Griffin went to
Caldwell Sunday to do the yell act
for our boys during the ball game.
The first consignment of wool
from the II range came in this
morning, being portion of the
clips of J. B. Stanield and ]. b.
Dunn.
County Surveyor Rhoades went to
Boise Tuesday morning on business
in connection with the large sur
veying contract which was recently
awarded to him.
Those stray berries on exhibition
at Roscoe Smiths drug store are
world heaters for size and beauty,
They were raised by Adm Hill on
the Bennett creek ranch. The two
largest ones measured seven inches
in circumference.
Yesterday a hobo walked into
Jerry Cronin's yard and helped him
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
RECORDS OF THE PIONEERS

self to a shirt that was on the
clothes line Mrs. Cronin saw him
as he was leaving the yard. and had
him arrested. He was taken before
Judge Clinton and p lead guilty,
but he worked the sympathy racket
SO hard that the Judge released him
on the promise that he would leave
town.
There are two attractions booked
for the Fourth of July that will be
worth going miles to see The first
will be a fifty yard foot race be-
tween two of our heavy weights.
w. j. Turner, 230 pounds and Roy
al Daniels ESQ pounds, or there
about. Both are record b reakers
and we can count on a hot race
The second attraction will be a fifty
yard dash by a couple of leans, c.
w. Wickersham and Will Gallo
way.
James Stout came in from his
ranch last Friday and will remain
a week or more with the hope OF
recuperating his health which has
been very poorly for the past three
months. The tenderfoot Of thi1
print shop received a pleasant call
from the venerable old gentleman
he is now worshipping at the shrine
Of populism, Mr. Stout admitted that
he still has a warm place in his
heart for the principles OF Repub-
licanism, for the success of which
he labored earnestly for over thir-
ty years.