davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

valley is the intersectional clash be-
tween Nebraska and Notre Dame in
| Lincoln. The South Bend, Ind. crew
won over Nebraska last year by one
| touchdown margin, but many believe
/ the Cornhuskers are due to win Tur-
key day. Word from Fred t. Daw-
/ son, Nebraska mentor, is to the effect
that 10000 persons who applied for
tickets already have been turned
away. and this number is expected to
be swelled several hundred more by
the time for the whistle announcing
the start of the game. 1t will be the
largest crowd ever assembled on the
Nebraska field for a gridiron contest,
reports from Lincoln indicate, Seat
ing Ca pacity has been sold out for
more than three weeks, and since that
time applications for tickets have been
coming in every day.
Nebraska beat Kansas IS to 0. Kan
sas held the Army to 13 points and
Notre Dame and the Army tied. This
would give Nebraska slightly the edge
on comparative scores, but that does
not mean much.
The greatest strictly valley contest
is to be in Columbia Turkey day, when
Kansas and Missouri battle in the an
nual clash Kansas won the contest
last year, 5 to 8, and the dope would
favor the Jayhawker team again this
year, but since Coach Kelly resigned
and Chuck Lewis, last years cap
tain. took the reins, things have
taken on a different color in Tiger
camp.
Missouri has shown decided
strength, as evidenced by the defeat
of Washington university, 81 to 0,
after the Tiger team had experienced
an early season slump, apparently.
Homecoming day in Tiger1and will
bring to Columbia one of the largest
the university city, reports indicate.
Many from st. Louis, Kansas City, and
Lawrence are planningto make the
trip A special train over the Union
Pacific will carry Lawrence and Kan
saS supporters of the Jayhawker to
the lair ofthe Tiger. Automobiles
carrying hundreds are to go from
Kansas City, and-many from st. Louis
expect to make the drive to the capital
city of Missouri for the contest, press
dispatches indicate.
Thus, while the dope favors Kan
sas, many are doubtful whether the
fighting Jayhawk will be able to pun
the hair from the Tiger.
Oklahoma will play the final game
of. its season in st. Louis, when it
meets Washington university The
Sooner eleven is being ruled the favor
ite in this contest
The greatest game on Kansas soil,
and which is an. intersectiona1 clash,
is the game between the wonder
Team of Manhattan and the Texas
Christian university team, of Fort
Worth. The Kansas Aggies have one
of the most dangerous forward pass
ing elevens in the valley, and it is one
of the few teams which this year has
been able to throw fear into the hear-A
of Cornhuslzer supporters. 1t is the
big game in Kansas, and one of the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Kansas Aggies played the Sooners a
Z to z tie game early this season.
Disinterested nonpartisans who love
n good game of football are expected
to make up a good proportion of the
-out-of-town spectators of the Manhat-
tan Thanksgiving contest. The game
of the Kansas Aggie aerial attack
which swept the mighty Cornhuskers
off their feet week before last has
spread thruOut the country. Nike
Ahearn, athletic director of the Ag-
gies, and Head Coach Charles Bach
man have had numerous letters of
congratulations upon the 1922 success
of the Aggie wonder team
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29
Baker VS.. Ottawa q.

Baldwin, Kan. Nov. 29.-Will thir-
teen prove uulucky for Baker univer-
sfty? That is a question that has
been considered here. for Baker and
Ottawa university play their thir-
teenth annual football clash here to-
morrow Thanksgiving afternoon.
Baker has won eleven of the previous
games since football was reinstated at
Baker one was a tie game, neither
side being able to score. The question
is being asked whether Ottawa might
not surprise the local eleven in this,
the thirteenth game. and win. This
seems doubtful. however.
The SCORES of previous gamnst
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

St Mary's college had a game
scheduled for Thanksgiving with Ster-
ling, but the Rice county school can
celled before the start of the 1929
season. Now the Catholics are to
meet Northw estern normal, of Alva.
Okla. on the Catholic field. It should
be a great game. St. Mary's has a fast
eleven this year, and it's line is one
of the best forward walls in the con-
ference. Some games have been lost.
but generally speaking the st. Mary s
crew has had a successful season.
BY far the greatest contest in the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

! largest crowds in the history of
Thanksgiving games on Ahearn field is
expected to be present to witness the
battle.
Sol Metzger. writing under the cap
tion, Football Traditions in the
American Golfer, tells an interesting
sstory counter strategy.
Phil King, who was a dependable
man for Princeton a few years pre-
vfously, was coaching Wisconsin, and
Harry Williams, the same man whom
King had battled with in a Yale
Princeton game a few years previous,
was coaching at Minnesota. And in
Minneapolis lived "Pudge" Heffel-
finger who had made interference
famous in this YaIe-Princeton con-
with his coaching in Minneapolis. and
King began to worry about the battle
between these two elevens.
King admitted a licking about so
to 0, but he must find some way to
down the big giant guard at Mime
sofa, whom Heffelfinger had taught to
play guard like he used to play it for
Yale. He found it in a young Irish
man trying for guard on the Wiscon-
sin eleven.
King asked the young Irishman how
he would like to win the Wisconsin
Minnesota game himself. The Irish
King ordered this man to play against
the big Minnesota guard, and to hold
him at all times and not let him get
away. "But 1 will be penalized for it.
the ,Irishman insisted Whereupon
King informed him that it would be
better to get penalized than to lose
the game
The game was not over two minutes
old, says Metzger in his article, when
the Minnesota giant was fairly roar
ing his complaint to the officials.
That fellow is holding me on every
play" he complained. But the Off
cials were too busy to do much about
it,sso the Minnesota giant began taking
cures into his own hands. Yet when
the final whistle blew the little Irish
guard was hanging around his leg,
smiling thru the gore and bruises and
feeling very, very happy, at heart be-
cause Wisconsin had won, 6 to 0.
Leslie Edmonds, one of the officials
in the Kansas and Missouri valley
conferences is working a game
Thanksgiving day in Shreveport, La,
tomorrow, between Centenary college
and Louisiana Tech
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29
E5:sssEzE.s:1
D Ss1NJTTI
EazsSl1u1ecSS| 1cSS

At New York-Jack Bernstein, of Yon-
kers, got the decision over Babe Herman
Of California, Il rounds.
Joe Quinn, st. Louis, got the decision
over Charlie Arthurs, New York, 10 rounds
At Milwaukee-Joe Jamson and Eddie
Boehme fought a draw, 10 rounds.
Bill Burns won over Archie Mefsner in
10 rounds
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

known as DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepsin. That was 80 years ago,
and today over 10 IIillion bottles
are bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world. You will find it in any
drug store you enter, a generoU--
size bottle costing you less than
cent a 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 Bellefontaine, o.,
has been giving it to her 5-months
old baby, who now weighs 10
pounds; and MIR. J. b. Dawson
of Brinson, Ga, declares it the
best laxative his family has ever
found. Try a teaspoonful of
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for
constipation or any of its symp-
toms. The results will delight
you. And the cost is only one
cent a dose.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or money
returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking
themselves. Where can Hind trust
toorth5' iardfipe that anyone in tie
family can use tchen coastipafedS''
urge you TO try Syrup Pepsin.
tciH gidGly propide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me trherc to send a..
Address DR.. w. b. CaldipeH, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do il notc,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Friends and Fairmount are due to
play the-hardest game of the season
when they oppose each other in Wich-
fta These two schools have been
rivals for years, and their contests
always have beeu@ played or Turkey
day, marking the close of the season,
the same as Kansas State Normal and
College of Emporia. These two teams
played to a scoreless tie last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

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 fOnrJ1e
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

and foul breath. cankers in the
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
indigestion, headache, depression,
nervousness, cramps The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
is just this that DIR. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
vate and to the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice of his Speciality,
diseases of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect of his pre-
scription for constipation, he
placed it In drug stores in 1892,
a simple vegetable compound of
Egyptian senna and pepsin with
pleasant-tasting aromatics, now
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief

Prove splendid laxative properties Of
DR.. caldwell's Syrup PePsin BY test
A SCIENTIFIC test has now
IN proven what DIR. Caldwell of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation viii slow
you up fully 25 per cent. The
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

| feverishnesS, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant, tablets cost only
few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Leslie Edmonds, one of the officials
in the Kansas and Missouri valley
conferences is working a game
Thanksgiving day in Shreveport, La,
tomorrow. between Centenary college
and Louisiana Tech.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

washburn lost to the Pittsburgers
last year, to 21, but the Pittsburg
team is not as strong as last year.
There is this to consider, and that is
that Coach Garfield Weede always
has one of the best coached elevens
in the conference, and he may bring
a team of youngsters to Topeka that
will win from the Vosburg crew.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Nebraska beat Kansas IS to 0. Kan
sas held the Army to 3 points, and
Notre Dame and the Army tied. This
would give Nebraska slightly the edge
on comparative scores, but that does
not mean much.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-29

Oklahoma will play the final game
of its season in st. Louis, when it
meets Washington university. The
Sooner eleven is being ruled the favor
ite in this contest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
.LINcElBACH SAYS Oh
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER

John Lingelbach brought glad It'd
ings to those Windsorites who hold
leases in the Pawnee Buttes oil pros
pect field when he came over q few
days ago.
Lingelbach states that the drill is
down to the cap rock q depth Of ap-
proximately 1.400 feet, and he be-
lieves that II the geologist's esti-
mates hold as good the rest
Of the way down as they have
so far. another 100 feet below
this cap rock should show something
worth while.
The geologist's calculation as to
the depth at which the cap rock
should be encountered was exact al
most to the foot. Oil sand ID expect
ed 70 be below the cap rock, which
which will be penetrated as soon as
the casing is extended down to the
rock and. cemented to prevent water
from seeping into the we'll. This
work Is now In progress.
Local investors are awaiting with
much interest further news from the
prospect hols.--Poudre Valley
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NORTH pAwNER

r. A. Forsberg was In Stoneham
Friday.
The Robinson Brothers are moving
onto the Rasmussen place.
Ira Maret is able to be out after
his recent illness
George Kellner has been hauling
hay from the Pawnee.
Mr. and Mrs Hugo Kurz were shop
ping In Fort Morgan Saturday.
r. A. Forsberg and Millard Conk-
lin were In Sterling Thursday.
Ralph LittleAeld was In Raymer
Wednesday
Quite q large crowd attended the
Sunday school party at William Ad-
dington's Wednesday evening and all
report good time.
Jewel Maret returned to school
yesterday after a couple OF weeks
absence.
Now. Mr. Editor, you will have to
excuse us news Is scarce; most every
body is quite busy farming, or sick,
or staying close to home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NEWS Of NE|GHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

machine.
; Elizabeth Bennett came home from
Hightower Tor the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. johnson enter
tanned Rev. John Winterbourne and
family Sunday
Mrs. Pearl Keeling and daughter
Cathlene visited with her parents Mr..
and Mrs, w. c. Rupe Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber called at the
Ferd Fales home Wednesday.
Mrs Kay and little son left for
her home In Nebraska Wednesday.
Her sister Mrs. Moore accompanied
her as far as Sterling.
A large number from this niegh-
borhood attended the Sunderlin sale
Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. .Iobbins purchased a piano
from Mrs Lillian Kile recently.
Rev. Fred Moseley was shaking
hands with his many friends here
Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rupe enter.
tained relatives from Goodrich Sun.
day.
Little Lloyd Livengood is reported
In very critical condition with
heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Poush and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. mad Mrs. Joe
Silvis
The Livengood children are again
IN school. The quarantine having
been raised Monday.
Mr.. Owens plowed garden plots for
MIR. Lamon, Mr.. Amber and Mr.. Gas
son Saturday.
Paul Ambers mother who came
out from Iowa on q visit o couple ot
weeks ago has decided to spend the
summer with her son and his wife
on the ranch.
Ralph Dinsmoor and Henry Lauer
drove to Goodrich Sunday.
The dance given by Laurence Davis
at the hall Saturday night was we'll
attended.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Ray Gotfredson
Wednesday night for their nephews
Lyndon and Melvin Farrar. Prac-
tically all the High school and sh
grade pupils were present Music
and games were enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and everybody had a jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Fales and little
son John visited at the Joe Silvis
hcme Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Denver
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaur.
Harley Jobbins 10 running the road
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
RAYMER BANKER
GOES TO LITTlETON

by arrangements made early In
the week. J. N. Quinn will go to the
First National Bank Of Littleton In
an official position.
This arrangement does not remove
Mr.. Quinn's interests in financial
way from Raymer, as he retains his
home here. keeps all Of his majority
holding OF the bank stock, and main
tains the same official capacity in the
bank here and will keep In close
touch with the management.
The Littleton bank. the largest
and strongest bank In Arapahoe
county was in need Of first lass man
at a good salary, and made Mr.. Quinn
an offer that was too attractive to be
declined.
Mr.. Tighe has become thoroughly
familiar with the work here, and
either he or Mr.. Quinn could do the
work with the help OF less expen-
slve assistant.
In addition the affairs Of the Ray
mer institution have been gotten in
to excellent shape and In a condi-
ition to warrant the statement that
II IL safe and sound.
II Is not making much money, but
II is doing safe conservative bust
ness, foregoing profits at the expense
Of risk. and has done 90 without be-
ing unduly harsh with their debtors.
They are now where by cutting
expense little. small profits can be
made and be in condition to take ad-
vantage Of the early business revival
we all confidently expect.
Mr.. Quinn's duties at Litteton will
leave him opportunity for audit work
In a field where there is<Wueh ,et
that work toSda- -ands6t Which he
Ia an expert.
The Qinns will be much missed
from business social and school
circles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

that they go to a large straw stack
which was In the center Of the field.
and that each one should start from
the straw stack. and see who could
make the straightest track; that is,
go from the stack in oposits d.
rections. The proposition was af-
firmed by all and they we're soon at
the stack.
They arranged themselves around
the tree. and II they had gone for
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

with their eyes open. while rabbits are
born blind: hence the belief that the
hare never closed Its eyes, and there.
fore vas considered to resemble the
moon. who Ia called the "open-eyed
watcher Of the skies at night"
Popular French Belief.
An Easter superstition Of French
origin says that the young girl who
wishes to live long, rlarry the man of
her choice. and prosper, must never
wear any other flower than the jonquil
or violet ON that day. These only
bring good luck.
The maiden who wishes to know II
her lover Ia faithful shonld rise early
on Easter morning and eat an apple.
Meantime she will say:
Al Eve in her thrift for knowledge ate.
10 ]. too wish to know my fate.
II the seeds are even, he will prove
faithful; II there Is an odd number,
alas!
The usage Of interchanging eggs at
Easter has also been referred for Its
origin to the egg games OF the Romans,
which they celebrated at the time Of
our Easter, when they ran races in an
egg-shaped rings, and the victor re-
celved eggs as prize. These games
were instituted In honor of Castor and
Pollux, who came forth from an egg,
deposited by Leda, after Jupiter had
visited he. In the shape Of a swan.
The one who gets q golden egg
VIII plenty have and never beg.
The one who gets an egg Of blue
Will nnd sweetheart fond and truA
The one who gets an egg Of green
Will Jealous be and not serene.
The one who gets an egg OF black
Bad luck and troubles ns'er will lack,
The one who gets an egg of white
In life shall dnd supreme delight.
The one who gets an egg OF red
Will many tears Of sorrow shed.
Who gets an egg Of purple shade
Will die bachelor or maid.
A silver egg will bring much JOY
And happiness without alloy.
A lucky one the egg Of pink,
The owner ne'er see dangers brink.
The one who gets an egg Of brown
Will have an establishment In town.
The one who speckled egg obtains
Will 30 through life by country ianeA
A striped egg BODIES care and strife
A sullen man or scolding wife
The one who gets an egg Of plaid,
His heart ID good but luck 10 bad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
Tracking . Sophomore
(By Winfred Powell)

A very light snow had fallen, and
the boys desired to make the best
OF It. It was too dry for snow ball
Ing. and not deep enough for coast
ing. 1t did very well to make tracks
In.
There was q large field near the
place where the boys had assembled,
there being three freshmen and one
sophomore. 1t was proposed that
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
Easter &
Lore the
World
Over :
= H ~X

Superstltlons innumerable have
clung around Easter since the days
Of Beland Wooden. One Of the quaint
est Of these-that the sun dances In
the heavens every Easter morning
Is found In England, Ireland. and Brit.
tany. Sucking alludes to this belief
In the often quoted lines:
No sun upon an Eastern morn
Was half 90 fair sight
The origin Of the Easter egg Is told
In the following legends: A bird sang
q sorrowful lay over Christ's tomb and
as a reward for Its devotion Its eggs
were ever after Of bright colors An.
other story Is of an exile who In prison
received decorated Easter egg which
said: "Hope In God" He recognized
tt handwriting. Of his wife, and. man
aE3hg to communicate with her. re.
gained his freedom
Thirty days hath September
But the dates when casters coma.
Puzzle even scholars some!
Egg rolling on Easter day used to be
practiced with the Idea that the farm
lands over which the eggs were rolled
would be sure to yield abundantly at
harvest time.
d. At Easter let your clothes be new.
Or else be sure. you will It rue.
Poor Richards Almanac.
II Is bad luck to paint cross on
Easter eggs, and good luck to paint
flowers on them.
II the sun shines on Easter, II will
shine on Whit Sunday.
It is good omen to have your babe
baptized on Easter day.
To cry on Easter ID sign that you
will have a sad Fourth Of July.
unlueky Engagement Day.
II you see star fall on Easter night,
N5n will lose your lover.
II you get engaged on Easter Sun.
day, you win not be married.
It IL lucky to receive the unexpected
gift Of nm Easter egg.
II Is a lucky thing for you II
friend happens to bring an infant for
the first time into your house on
Easter morning.
To put a garment wrong side out
on Easter morning Is bad omen.
IN some countries, the children be-
fieve that the rabbits lay beautifully
colored eggs at Easter. This connec-
tion between the hare and Easter orig
mates In the hare's connection with
the moon, OF which the hare has been
from ancient times symbol, together
with the fact that Easter Is to GER
tain extent a lunar holiday. A few Of
the reasons Of the hare being identi-
fed with the moon are: The hare b
a nocturnal animal and comes ont at
night to feed. The female carries her
Young for a month. Hare and moon
were believed to have the power Of
changing their sex; the new moon was
masculine, the waning moon was femi-
nine The young Of the hare are born
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
INTERESTING NEWS OF OUR SCHOOLS

Gathered BY Members Of the Engh Glass in The Heh scool
Under the Supervision Of Miss Ruth Dudley Language Teacher