davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The wood working classes have
made several stands and boxes for the
business department of the school
They have also made shelves for the
art department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Claude Hays. printing instructor.
has planned a series of three speed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The sociology classes are starting
their scrap books. The Literary Di-
gest is the magazine used and an out
line, given at the beginning Of the
term, is followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

A program was given m the soci-
oloev classes Tuesday and Wednesday
dealing with social problems The
topics were taken from the Literary
Digest and classified under the social
structure outline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Dancing in the gymnasium during
second lunch hour has been prohibited
by school authorities on account of
the bad effect of exercise right after
lunch. Girls rush thru with lunch
and hurry to the gymnasium to dance.
Moreover. there are some parents
who are objecting to the practice of
dancing during school hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

A joint meeting of all class ad-
visers, members of the student council
and the faculty committee on social
affairs was held Thursday afternoon
at 200 o'clock. The purpose of the
was to make plans for the
all school party which will be held
sometime during the Christmas season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The first hour economics class Is
planning to extend an invitation to a
member Of the faculty of Washburn
college to speak to the group on some
economic QUESTION of current interest.
BY a vote OF the class, Margaret KEEL
Ter, class captain. was chosen to ex-
tend the imitation TO the professor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Because of an excess number of
points awarded for student activities.
Mary Stitt was compelled to drop her
membership in the student council
Seven is the maximum number of
points per term any student is al
lowed to carry, and as Miss Stitt was
carrying eight and one-half points, it
was necessary for her TO discontinue
some student activity Student council
membership carries two points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The members of the craftsmanship
class have started the work necessary
for outside credit. Each student must
make twenty-five credits in outside
work The students are employed in
downtown department, groceries and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The questions for the third series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The November meeting OF the T.
H. S. faculty will be held Monday
November 81. This is a monthly oc-
currence and is held to discuss school
affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
High School Happenings.
Contributed Weekly The State Journal by the Journalism
Students of T. III. s.
John Banker, Editor.
Fffth-aouE Class, Reporter.


Seven Students from Topeka high
school were employee by the South
western Bell Telephone company as
dernoustrators~ Of machine switching
telephones
demonstrators fro II the Topeka
high school were: James GEffith.
Bernard Peterson, Raymon Hoff-
sou>-ner Elmer Harrit, Thomas
Sheard. James Prkuhn and Walter
Guhman. Altho the large majority OF
the demonstrators were Washburn
students all demonstrators from To-
pe<a high school made exceptionally
good records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The music has come for the annual
musical contest at Emporia. A Sc
lection from Aida was chosen for the
mixed chorus, and "a June Rhapsody
for the girls glee club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

A football festival will be heId No
vember Is in the high school gym
Tickets have been on sale
the past week. Six teams are selling
tickets. each with a captain and eight
other members. The members of the
winning team are given Hi-Y pins.
The team captains are, Lowell Horner.
Elliot, Arthur Nicholson. Ben
meth Bubb. Earl Boatweight and Phil
10 Peyton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

c. H. Hepworth's office was an in
formation bureau for those students
who neglected to learn their telephone
numbers Wednesday, November %.
All students who have telephones are
required to give to the school au-
horities the new numbers that have
been issued under the new machine
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

of debates have been announced. and
the teams are now working for ma
terial. The bates will be given De-
cer1ber 8 to Is.
A new system of grading is being
tried in the printing classes Mr. Hays
gives dement's to the students when
their work is not satisfactory.
Each week a new foreman is APP
pointed from each Of the classes ana
IL is his duty to see that the type is
set right and that the room - left in
good order
II one of the students has fifteen de-
merits an unsatisfactory card is sent
home to his parents Mr. Hays allows
the boys to make up these dement's by
extra work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

All students We're required to turl
in their new telephone numbers q
their faculty advisers The number
viii be indexed for use in the office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The chemistry classes under James
Dickson are performing an interest
ing experiment of taking the water
put of crystals of cupric suIphate. The
experiments are very delicate and are
carefully weighed by hornpan bal
ances. These experiments are the first
Of this semester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

A special assembly for the senior
and sub-Senior classes was held Mon
day. Novembe- 20. Professor Langs-
dorf of Washington university. ST.
Louis, talked to these classes about
going TO college. Washington uni
versity has one of the largest botan-
ical gardens in the United States and
is the Mecca for a.. botanists-
The questions for the third series
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
THIRD WARD NOTES.

Ralph Boucher of the fifth grade
is out Of school ON account OF influ-
enza.
Miss Baker was given fruit and
flower shower Friday last by Mr..
Saindons and Miss Bakers pupils.
Pupils of the fifth and sixth grades
are dressing dolls for art work. each
child designing his own costume.
The pupils of Miss Warinner's
fourth grade defeated Miss Scivally's s
fourth grade in an arithmetic con-
test Friday.
Homer Hlinble is out Of school on
account of illness.
We are glad to have John +. Dur.
rett in school again after a weeks
absence
The first grade teachers are CRATE
ful to have several pupils back who
have been absent on account OF i'll
ness.
The first ~rade regrets TO give up
Georgia Miller, who has been trans
ferred to the Fourth ward
Billy Russet Of the first grade, who
has been quite i'll. is convalescing.
The fifth and sixth grades en-
joyed the Thrift" talk given by Mr..
Chase.
William Hornbeck, Lyndall Nc
Crory and Ewing Stromer were the
only tardy pupils in Mr.. Saindon's
room during the month of February
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
When Memories Linger.


With the memory Of the oratorical
contest still lingering in their minds
pupils this week buckled down to
work in preparation for the eXamina-
tons, which We're given Friday. The
school spirit was not allowed TO die,
however, and the students We're loyal
rooters of the A. II. S. basketball
team which met that of Fort Worth
on Friday night in the home gym.
On next Friday our team will journey
to Durant TO battle with those others
which are members of the newly
formed southeast association. Ard
more at present ranks second in it,
Girls Given Talk.
On Tuesday morning Miss Niermey-
er, field secretary of the Southwest
ern division of the Girl Reserves, ad-
dressed the girls of the school. Her
talk centered about the work which
the Girl Reserves organization is
doing all over the world, and she eX-
tended an invitation 10 all Of the
girls to join the local organization but
recently formed here. Following the
address of Miss Niermyer, Miss
Daisy Nichols. whom we depend so
much upon for aid in the club and
school work, made a short talk TO
the girls.
Boys Told About Thrift.
On Wednesday morning Frank
Chase addressed the entire student
body on the subject of Thrift" His
talk, which was very interesting. was
preceded by those made by four of
the Ardmore men who We're influ-
entail in bringing Mr. Chase to our
city. The musical selection sung on
that morning was especially suited
to the occasion. Remembering the
weather outside, we We're able TO do
the winter Song full justice.
Variety OF Joy Rides.
Sled and slelgh-riding proved the
popular sport of the week, and since
winter only comes once year every
one took advantage OF the furry Of
snow sent down 10 cover the earth
by Nature. Snowballing, too. came
in for its share, and the delights Of
the outdoor sport were much en-
joyed. We are sorry that snow comes
only once a year in this sunny state
Of Oklahoma.
Pretty Good, Seniors,
The seniors again came forth with
an exceptionally good issue Of the
Taller this week. The expression de.
partment was featured and the cuts
OF the winners Of the oratorical con-
test were run. In choice of both
subject matter and arrangement. the
issue was exceedingly good.
The play by members Of Miss Lii
ley's expression department was not
given on Thursday. as was expected,
but instead Miss Peterson played sew.
eral Victrola selections that We might
become familiar with those to be
used in the music memory contest.
An unusually good pep" meeting
was held on Friday morning and, de-
spite the fact that all Of the pupils
were not present. those who were
there made the old A. II. S. halls
ring with the beloved school yells.
On the Verge Of Tomorrow.
Tomorrow We will venture out into
the seventh month of school. Only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Through the valiant efforts OF Mr.
Bash and the various home rooms
the following pictures have been pur-
chased and framed at total cost
of s2S3.19:
Room 2O1-The Horse Fair. (Rosa
Bonheur).
Room 202-Silver Moon (Guth).
Room 203-Statute of Lincoln (St.
Gaudens).
Room S04-Avenue of Trees Hob.
bema).
Room 207-Home Through The
Woods (E>arquharson).
Room 209-Spring (Carot).
Room 209-Reading From Homer
(Tadema).
Room 2lO-The Old Farm phil
lipsJ.
Room 212-Birchbend (Dunning).
Room 302-Dance of the Nymphs
(Carot).
Room 303-Christ Among the Doc
tors Hoffman).
Room 304-Aurora (Guido Reni).
Room 30S-Cupids Rereat (Cahill)
Room 309-River Schledt tClays)
Room 3l1-The Shepherdess Tia
Rolle).
Room 312--Holland Flower Girl
(Hitchcock).
Room 3l3--Landscape in Belgium
(Clays).
Room 109-The Old Homestead
(Brown).
Room 109-Windmill Wan Ruys'
daeD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.

The boys Of the sheet metal class
have finished their Tin soldier" and
are ready 10 begin commercial prof
ects.
Zula Ward has been absent from
school on account Of illness.
Grace and Louise Lawrence have
been absent from school on account
Of illness.
An accident occurred in the cafe
terra Friday noon. Roda Toone ran
into the cook who was carrying a
vessel Of boiling water. Roda was
quite seriously burned.
The fifth period English class Of
room SO3 will learn how TO write in
formal invitations by writing them
for weiner-roast which win be
given by that class at the city lake
next Friday night.
We are very happy to have Mr.,
Bash back in school after serious
illness.
Boy Scouts Of Junior High are
planning to reorganize.
The art classes are studying house
planning and carrying out some of
their ideas in rest room at school.
Gilbert Heed of the eighth grade
has been out of school for some time
on account Of illness.
Girls OF the domestic art classes
have started their new spring dresses.
Miss Julia Davis instructed in Mr..
Lyness' algebra classes during Mr..
Bashs illness. while Mr.. Lyness was
acting principal.
Miss Clymer spent last weekend
at her home. where she sang at
wedding.
This weeks issue Of the Citizen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
GzzE HRp/HNRE Gl7zy
- OL,zlOlL ME1YV ~

is published by the fifth period Eng
lish class of room 30S.
Robbie McCrory, who has been in
the hospital for some time has re-
turned TO school
Miss Carlock of the home econom-
les department was absent from
school Monday on account OF illness,
and Miss Willie Hooks supervised in
her place.
Tuesday and Miss Peterson substitut-
ed in music classes
Ninth Grade Girls Glae club met
Friday for practice
Girls Reserve was organized in
Junior High last week rs an auXil-
iary 10 the Young Womens Christian
Association.
The Junior High Mothers club met
Wednesday, February is. in the mu-
sic room. The president. Mrs. Wal
colt, was i'll, and Mrs. Graham took
charge of the meeting. A very ex-
cellent patriotic program was given
by the pupils OF Misses Wheeler's
and Ensworth's rooms. and the Ju-
nior High Boys octette sang several
selections. Topic of discussion for
the club was how to raise money for
various school activities.
Noted Artist Coming.
Mr.. Bash and Mr. Lyness have
signed the contract to bring Schu-
mannlIIeink to Ardmore TO sing at
the Convention Hall April IS under
the auspices of Junior High school, A
guarantee OF $4,000 had 10 be made.
This proves the interest and the
faith Of these men in Ardmore peo-
pie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SNOW PUT SEASONING IN
GROUND, CHASE ASSERTS

THE recent snow will put the
ground in shape for plowing and will
do us lots Of good" Grover Chase or
Healdton remarked Friday while in the
city attending tho meeting OF the Car-
ter County School Board organization.
Mr.. Chase said that farmers In his
nelghborhood would not plant much
cotton, but would raise corn. oats ana
millet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Ruff 10 Fight Again

NEW YoRK.--Johnny Buff, the
worlds bahtamwelght boxing cham
plon. will defend his title against Jos
Lynch. once ho6er of the title. in a
16.round bout ttre March 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

q few more weeks and days will pass
until we shall reach the safe haven
of vacation. To that end do We now
direct our efforts?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Special price. Call in and see
this big line of Rugs. We can
fit any size office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

A very wonderful price on
this Desk. Sold for $500.
Come in and see this good
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Lands Tells Why
Tourists Will. Not
Sail ON u. S. Ship

WASHINGTON, Oct. lift anybody
in baseball had had "the foresight to
have known that the worlds series
would be over in five games," the
American baseball players, soon to
leave on a transforming trip to the
Orient, could have engaged passage on
an American ship, Judge K. NJ. Lands,
commissioner of baseball, advised the
National Merchant Marine Association
to-day in message. The commits
sioners telegram. was in reply to
protest by the marine organization
against the use Of foreign ships by
the tourists who, the association said,
would travel as Representation of
the United States in athletics"
Judge Landis explained that tha
Forthcoming trip was arranged months
ago" and conditions at that time
necessitated such schedule, but the
association, in a further telegram to-
night insisted that the commissioner
should urge the players to return
under an American flag, even though
they must travel on the outward
Journey on foreign-o owned shin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Rzeschewski Draws
In Adjourned Came
Came With Jaffe

Finishing the first of his three ad-
journed games in the masters tourna-
ment at the Chess Club international,
146 West Fourth Street, yesterday,
Samuel Rzeschewski, the ten-year-old
prodigy from Poland, started counting
on the credit side of the score table.
The game was with Charles Jaffe from
the first round and resulted in draw
corded. Each of the players, there
fore, notched half a point. RE
schewski has still two adjourned games
pending, with Janowski and Lasker,
respectively. The one with Lasker is
as good as lost for the boy. As re-
suit of yesterdays draw Jaffe is press
ing Edward Laskers of Chicago, very
closely for the lead.
When play was resumed in the Jaffe-
Rzeschewski game yesterday the boy
was pawn ahead with fairly com
Portable position, and many expected
he would work out a win. Jaffe,
however, maneuvered very clever
ly and finally brought about
rook and pawn ending in which he
was pawn minus, to be sure, but
Rzeschewski, because of the nature OF
the position, could not make the slight
advantage tell. His passed pawn did
reacn tne SeVenCn row. Qnce there,
however, 1t needed the protection of
the rook that blocked its way. There
was nothing left to do except to resort
to repetition of moves, when the
draw was agreed upon.
Janowski and bernstein resumed
their adjourned garne from the open
ing round, but tha position was so
even that after another session of
four hours a second adjournment was
taken.
The standing follows:
Players Won. Lost. players Won. Lost.
Lasker. .... 3 Bigelow -. III IA
Jaffe. .... 2h 1hlJanowski ;: r.
Bernstein. IN 11sIRzeschewski VI IL
The pairings for the fifth and final
round: Jaffe vs.. Janowski, Rzesclewski
VS.. Bigelow and Lasker VS.. Bernstein.
A special prize for the most brilliant
game played in the tournament has
been offered by A. j. Mcclure, of the
Manhattan and Marshall chess clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Blue and White
A-CountryTeam
In Four Meets
Columbia Harriers W;I1
Open Season ON Oct. D.
With Rutgers as Oppons,'.. {.

The Columbia University ero...,.
try schedule includes four nss.. SSan* s'a..
one date still to be filed, aceordjn. ~'.a
an announcement made Last - %
Abbot southall. manager. Tbs s! =
run VIII take place on October % n,,.s ~
Rutgers at Van Cortlandt psrL WV
the later meets will prepare tha Ana
harriers for the big event Of u. IVA sss
son, the intercollegiate run :. -, ,ea'
cortlandt Park. Three Of ~ an
meets scheduled so far will \. A'ur
the uptown course, the other $50. =
place at Syracuse. 'aAins
Graduate Manager Robers Ut ~
stated that the Blue and wh.. aa
tried to make arrangements ,;.s hsa
erai OF the other local colleges ,n.,'s,
ing New York University, Citv colla~. u
and Brooklyn Poly, TO nar4fotu 'ss
the first meet, but satisfactory 49,. go =
ments could not. apparently. be mas.
with the result that dual us.. 80 -,
Rutgers will take place. Last ua.~.s sA
locals turned In victory over =.
Scarlet. 1s
Following this curtain-ra,,. !,
Blue and White will take nsyt sae
annual Syracuse invitation craa. = sas
try run on November 4. 'oaa-
A week later Columbia viii 49,
quadrangular run for Dartmouth y.
University Of Pennsylvania and carr.M
IN addition to Columbia, over tba V.ss
Cortlandt course. Cornell won III. Is
meet year ago. 'A's
The following Saturday. Nor.n,t.-
IL, is the open date, and aceard;na y.
authoritative information, Williams ~
been rendered the date. There i ~
doubt that the locals would Eke ~
take ON the Massachusetts, harrisrs =
view of the fact that when tho tss~s
last met two years ago, the purL.
turned in a victory by close scors
On Monday, November 27, the gala
event of the cross-countrv season MI
be staged, the intercollegiate cr.,.'
country run at Van Cortlandt Pars
whether the Lion harriers will ente,
the national cross-country run. which
annually takes place at Pittsburgh /,
not yet known. :
Columbia will have stronp tear
this year inasmuch as only two ~
last years runners have graduated
Captain Allan Haskall and v. P. Moro.
soft Most prominent of the bIus and
white hill and dalers is Walter HIGGINS
Intercollegiate two-mile outdoor char.
plon, who ran second to JOHNNY Rornie
of Penn State in the Intercollegiate
two years ago. The locals second
best bet is Captain Robert Poster
Moore, who ran third to Higgins n
both the intercollegiate two-Tnile run
and the run for the Johnny overton
Cup at the New York Athletic Club
spring games.
Charlie Burke, a brother Of Billie
captain and star Of the Harvard trscs
team, is also expected to be regular
this year. In 1919 he was membs
of the freshman track team at Nahs
Dame and two years earlier mm
the high school team that won tis
Cornell invitation meet.
The schedule follows:
October rs, Rutgers at Van cortIxads
Park; November 4, Syracuse univerEity
invitation cross-country run; November II,
Quadrangular meet Dartmouth, Cornell.
University OF Pennsylvania and Columbia
at Van Cortlandt Park; November is.
Omen: November 2T (Mondavf, infercol-
legiate cross country run at Van Cortlands
Park. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Crimes
Breaks Tie and
Cubs Win, 8-5
Osborne Wins Fourth Game
and Evens Up Series by
Outpitching ssRed'' Faber

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals defeated their American
League Rivals, 8 to s. to-day, in the
third game to decide the city champion
ship. The series now stands two games
to one in favor of the Nationals.
Ernie Osborne, who pitched the Cubs
to the first victory, came back to-day,
with plenty of rest, owing to the four
postponements and the open date last
Friday, and triumphed over Red"
Faber, star Of the White Sox pitching
staff. who won the opening game.
Faber was no match for the Cubs to-
day and they lanbasted his offerings
hard in two innings for Ave runs. Ted
Blankenship came to the rescue, but
before he had settled down Grimes un-
corked home-run drive into the
right-feld bleachers in the seventh
inning, with two mates on the bases,
and broke the tie which the Sox had
worked up to In the sixth.
Thp scora.