davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Football Hero Calls for
Wdte-AndH Was Running
Ankle Deep AHAr0urdHi17
Empora Game in Topeka, Saturday, Was One
Never To Be Forgotten by Spectators and Players
The Score Didn't Make Much Difference.

breathed hard. Would Washburn be
able to hold that line, recover the ball
on what was almost certain to be a
tumble and get a counter? If it did
the score would be tieu. If Emporia
kicked out the game was too nearly
over for any other cnance to score.
The ball snapped. Blevins, Washburn
captain, broke thru. He tackled
Studebaker, C. of E. punter. behind
his own goal line 1t was points.
1t was the only Washburn score of the
game. C. of E. scoreU in the second
quarter. The score was to 2.
A Day to Remember.
The ball was put in play about the
35-yard line. apparently by mutual
agreement of the two teams. No one
knows what was being done nor why.
Two or three downs, and the game
was over. Washburn had lost, but
whether it was lost or won, a lot of
Washburn and College of Emporia
players and fans will remember Sat
urday, November II, 1922. 1t was a
great experience.
Only those members of the crowd
who had spent a rainy season in
France probably had seen a worse
rain. 1t is certain, tho, that those
who celebrated Armistice day in To-
peka watching the Washburn- College
of Emporia football game never saw
a worse storm.
Thus did Washburn and College of
Emporia play their annual football
game on the Topeka field. The game
now is history. but who can tell what
the score might have been on a dry
field?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
COST FAN TUTE AT ORPHEUM
Comic Opera Music Booked for Thurs
day and Friday Nights.

In Cost Fan Tutte. Mozart achieved
the superlative of beauty and viva
efousness in comic opera music. The
work is full of lovely duets, trios,
quartets. quintets and sextets of the
most surprising character, and they
move in such quick tempo and with
such intricacy that they remind of
softly and wondrously woven old lace.
Contrary to the general opinion, one
does not need to be musically edu-
Gated to enjoy a Mozart opera; one
only needs to love beautiful music.
Mozart wrote for the masses, as has
Sir Arthur Sullivan, who followed
Gilbert and Sullivan operas, altho he
never reached Mozart'S perfection of
composition. Beethoven took Mozart
as his God and his guide; Richard
Wagner said, in speaking of Mozart's
s.Don Giovanni where else has
music won so infinitely rich an in
dividuality, been able to characterize
so surely, so definitely, and in such
exbuberant plenitude as here?" Ros-
SIM placing his hands reverently upon
the score of Don Giovanni" said
solemnly: He is the greatest-the
master of them all-the only COM
poser who had as much science as he
had genius: and as much genius as
he had science"
Mozart's opera comique, "Cosi-fan-
lutte" will be at the Orpheum theater
Thursday and Friday nights only.
Irene williams, the celebrated Amer
lean prima-donna soprano, heads the
all American artist cast. Seats are
now on sale at Roehr's Music Store.
All seats reserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
BILLIARD TITLE At STAKE
Willie Hoppe a Contestant in TOurna-
ment Starting Tonight

AOhAGhN-
New York, Nov. 13.-Willie Hoppe.
IS, former 1872 balk line billiard
champion, is the olcest and Roger
Cont. Fl. French title holder, is the
Youngest of the six competitors who
viii play in the international profess
sfonaI championship tournament
starting tonight at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania and continuing for eight days
Jake Scbaefer, the defending cham
pion, viii start the title matches to-
night in a match with Erich Hagen
Iacher of Germany, the dark horse"
of the tournament Cont and Hoppe
will start play tomorrow, the former
meeting Welker Cochran. another
American star. in the afternoon. while
Hoppe opposes Edouard Horenans of
Belgium, in an evening match.
Hoppe began playing before he was
seven, and has sensational career.
He began winning championships in
1904 and until last year at Chicago,
when he was beaten by Schaefer for
the 1872 title. had held both the 1s-1
and 1872 style championship since
Horemans is 80 years old. He
gained distinction as one of the fore
most exhibition players since coming
TO this country. his achievements in
Guiding remarkable run of SIS in
match in New York last spring
Schaefer. who developed his game
under the tuteAage of his famous ia
l4eFs Ine W lLaIu. IS &c years Olu
Hagenlacher. who Is 81 and ambi-
dextrous in his manipulation of the
cue. has impressed critics with his
play since coming here this year.
Cochran, pronounced a boy Won
der at the age of l.. IS now 90. and
one of the most brilliant performers in
the game
Cont. the youngest entrant, has de-
ve.oped his game rapidly in the six
years he has been playing, and holds
the distinc-4on of being the only play
er in last years international tourna-
ment who defeated the winner, Schae-
fer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
FRANK BACON Is RECOVERING.
Veteran Actor May Again Take Lead
Ing Role in "Iightnfn'.,

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Frank Bacon,
veteran actor. forced by i'll health to
give up his role as '.Lightnin' Bill
Jones'" may yet be seen again here
in lightning"
Mr.. Bacon has been forced to rest
long enough, to regain his health, -
said John L. Golden, producer of the
play. TT will not be necessary to go
TO White Sulphur Springs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WedleaGh. Call Blue G221 % SSSo.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Baird and son,
Bobby, will change their residence
Wednesday from 31S Branner street
to 944 Highland avenue.
Mrs. Ray clearinghouse of Green
street left today for western Kansas
to visit relatives before going to San
Bernardino, Cal, to make their home.
The night school class IN gas engine
and auto repairs will meet Tuesday
evening in the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Oats that cook
In five minutes

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles-the Quick and the regular.
Quick Quaker, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
IN the world It cooks to perfection
IN 3 to 5 minutes.
Both have that matchless favor
which has made Quaker Oats su-
preme. Both are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
havory oats.
But in Qaiek Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which you want.
IF QEick Quaker, look for Quick"
on the label
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Princess Tarhata Hiram, sister of
the sultan OF Sulu Islands, has entered
the University of Illinois to study So
cial and political science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Boy Is Killed by Street Car.

Houston. Nov. 15-Funeral ar
engagements were being made this
morning for Richard Lyies, years
when struck by a street car. Police
were told the child was playing on
the street and ran in front of the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

HE last four years have marked the
growth of better understanding
between the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) and the public it serves. This
better understanding is evidenced by the
fact that four years ago there were but 1923
stockholders on the books, whereas today
the number has increased to 26,56O.
misunderstanding necessarily disappears
when people are frank. In the last four
years the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
has published in frank and open manner
vast amount of important news concern
ing it's methods of refining and distributing
petroleum products. 1t has explained the
factors upon which prices are based; it has
given figures which explain why the de-
mand for it's products and especially for
gasoline, is continually increasing; and by
it's frankness the Company has prospered.
The efficient and economical refining and
distribution of petroleum products is a
highly specialized business requiring years
to develop. The very permanency of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is domi-
nant factor in the high quality of its
service. Because of this permanency the
management of the Company has been
able TO mature and carry out plans Tor
service which required long periods of time
and great sums of money to accomplish.
In its efforts to provide perfect service,
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
developed a constructive and comprehen-
sive Industrial Relations Plan to promote
harmonious relations between the manage
ment and employe. This program in
cludes adequate retirement annuities.
modern safety devices, continually improved
working conditions, and a practical plan
whereby employees are enabled to accumu-
late savings and invest them
This program tends to make all en-
ployes better citizens and better workers.
vitality interested in serving the public.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
believes in fair dealing toward ALL the
public, its customers, its competitors, and
its employees.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiano)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. m.
, 1922-07-19

tice what Ia good.
What we call Luck
Is simply Pluck.
And doing things over and over:
Courage and will
Perseverance, and skill
Are the four leaves of Luck's Clover.
, 1922-07-19
CHAPTER XIII.

Royal Blondin presently came to pay
his respects to Harriet in her changed
position. Nina had told her that he
had been forbidden the house, In De-
cenber; they had seen him only two or
three timos since their return from
Bermuda. and then accidentally. Har-
rtet was thankful 10 believe the affair
between him and Nina well over. The
girl was growing up now, there were
other men In her world, and for the
iist of her eighteenth birthday party
she had merely mentioned his name
among others.
Three days before the garden party
that was to mark the girls anniversary
Royal drifted In with the assurance
that was quite Characteristic Of him.
He rarely accepted an invitation, or
waited for one Perhaps he was clever
enough to know that half his ~acquaint-
ances detested him theoretically, but
were glad to have him about. Nina
and Harriet came in from an after
noon a: the club to find him playing
with languid hands at the plano, and
he lazily rose TO greet them. While
Nina was there, his attitude toward
both was pleasantly impersonal, but
his suggestion, which was more like a
command, that she run upstairs and
dress early, so that they might have
q talk before dinner, sem the girl fly
ing. and he and Harriet could speak
more freely.
well Harriet. ! congratulate you |
, 1922-07-19

How does 1t feel to be a married wom-
an? / saw your name In an evening
paper; of course / was delighted for
you"
Money and position don't really
mean much to me-" Harriet said, unen-
couragingly.
MY first sensation" Blondin went
on, "wasNone of satisfaction. / thought
to myself that my own cause, with
Nina. vas safe now. That you trusted
me, and / had every aso to trust
you"
Harriet looked away for a brief
silence, brought her eyes to his face.
She felt suddenly sick.
"Roy, you're not still serious about
Nina?"
II have been anything else"
he said, ~dellcately.
"But-but whyT' Harriet asked.
II like the girl" he reminded her
, 1922-07-19

Unexpectedly. here erwee the ram
lily dinner and the early going to bed.
on a June evening, a crisis In her Ifs
was confronting her, and she knew
that she must meet 1t.
Wards guest was only the young
Saunders boy. who had been with
them constantly last summer, and who
was Of absolutely no Significance in
their lives. And yet Harriet had been
introduced to him all over again as
"Mrs. Carter"-there was no halfway,
in the eyes Of the world at least, In
this relationship of hers with Richard,
and she must begin to take her place
in the family.
Mrs. Carterl r. Harriet loved that
distinction as If the title, the sigma
ture, and the dignity had never been
vouchsafed to womankind before. She
had marveled at her old self, that had
taken Miss" and Mrs" with cheer
full indiference-why. there was u
worldwide chasm between the two!
Just to have this silly Saunders boy
call her Mrs. Carter. as a matter of
course, was to receive the accolade
that gave her all her longed-for
dreams In me-. II was the name Of
the man she loved. and. even though
in a shadowy and unloved way. she
liked the title that made her his.
And now she owed him the truth.
the whole, painful. humiliating story.
If she had told him months ago. 50
much the better and drawer woman
she! She had not done so; she had
been fighting Nina and his mother
then she had been afraid. But she
was M afraid now he could forgive
that long-ago girl of be-
cause her advocate was the woman of
tw~enty-eight. the finished, cultivated,
capable woman who had served him
and his house, who must win his re-
spect back because she loved him with
every fiber OF her being.
The words In which she would tell
him came to her in a rush. Why-it
was nothing! 1t was less than moth
ing. In half an hour she would be
back here In her room again, with all
the past clean and straight at last.
with the cloud gone, and with her
whole soul singing with hope Of the
glorious future. For a moment she
knelt by her bed. her face In her
hands.
She rose to her feet. There was a
tap at the door.
1t was Bottomley. 'If you please.
MFR. Carter would be SO much
obliged II vol would step down to the
library, m" Harriet gave herself a
parting glance. and followed the tnan
downstairs.
"Courager she said 10 herself, with
her hand on the library door. "Tve
exaggerated and enlarged upon this
thing too longl I've Imagined 1t into
an Importance that It really hasn't at
all !"
smiled and rose as she came in. There
was another nan In the library, who
rose and faced her, toe.
And when Harriet saw him she
knew that she was too late. 1t was
Royal Blondin.
A dizziness and Sickness came over
her as she went slowly to the chair
| opposite Richard. She touched the
desk for support as she sat down. and
felt that her fingers were cold and
wet.
mfr. Blondin has come to talk to
me about Nina" Richard said. Har-
riet somehow moved her dizzy eyes
toward Blondin, and she smiled me-
c~hanically. But she had to moIsten
her lips before she could speak.
Il seep Her voice sounded hor-
ribly choked to her; she could find
, 1922-07-19

nothing to add to the meaningless
, words.
"Mr. Blondln asks my consent to m
immediate marriage" Richard said.
You know my objections to that.
Harriet. of counsel We have just
been discussing them, as 1 explained
to him. This Is a painful matter to
me, and I regret II. But Mr.. Biondin
has given me no choice but to tell him
frankly why / think him an unsuitable
husband for my daughter. l have told
him exactly what my procedure will
be in such a case. and I think we nm
derstand each otheri"
Royal vas smiling the serene,
dreamy smile that was characteristic
Of him.
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
, 1922-07-19


Unencouraginoly.
pleasantly. II hope she is not entire
ly Indifferent to me-"
indifferent! She's at the age that
marries anybody" Harriet said. indig-
nantly.
"You give me hope" Royal said with
a bow.
Her father very violently opposes
it." Harriet said, after a troubled
silence.
II am well aware of that. my DEAR
Her father forbade mt the house last
December. 1 submitted; the girl SUBJ
mitted. But we made our plans. l
fancy we will not have any difficulty
now"
You mean that you are ~engaged?"
IAN understanding. We have CORE
sponded, seen each other now and then
through Ida Tabor. It's" he smiled,
dreamiiy. Extremely romantic, of
course" he said.
Harriet felt she could have killed
him.
You understand that she won't
have one penny, Roy. l know her IA
ther. He won't yield. He'll forbid 1t
he'll not hesitate. If she Ices it
against his will, she viii have to wait
three years for her money. Three
years. Roy, she wouldn't be happy
three weeks! Mr.. Carter spoke to me
about 1t the only time we've spoken Of
you. He said that he vas glad the
affair had ended naturally; that you
were not the man to make Nina happy,
and that he would rather have her suf-
fer anything, and find out her mistake
at once, than have her heart broken,
and her money wasted, through sew
eral wretched years !"
Blondin had listened to this quietly,
his eyes moving from her lips to her
own earnest eyes, and wandering over
her animated face.
81 count On you to be my advocate,
my dear Harriet" he said, after a mo-
ment's silence. Orchard Carter be-
lieves In you; he has great faith in
your judgment. If you represent to
him that you believe this to be a wise
step all round. we shall have no
further trouble"
L cdu l uOueSuy tell nlIu 81, roy
the girl interrupted.
Cant your" Blondin said. He
looked across the open hallway to
Nina, descending In fresh rufles and
ribbons, and raised his voice. Here
she is-looking like the very rose Of
girlsi Come OF now, Nina. you aren't
going to belong to anybody else but
me for q while |" he said. But as he
turned to leave Harriet, he added
again: Cant your Think 1t over"
g
The girl thought 1t over with a mad
dening and feverish persistence that
presently caused her a sensation Of
actual sickness. Vague sp~eculations
churned and seethed In the weary
brain that could find no beginning and
no end to them. To have made a
clean breast of the whole matter
months ago would have meant a de-
licious sense Of freedom from re-
sponsibility now. but then under those
circumstances would she, Harriet,
have been here now7 Certainly. even
in the present purely technical sense.
] she would not have been the second
, 1922-07-19
come out easily.

come out easily.
Always keep a box OF corks in the
kitchen to use when a cork breaks.
One Is constantly adding to the col
lection. or 1t Is possible to buy a few
of assorted sizes to start the collec-
ton.
Corner shelves a few inches from
the floor may be made to hold shoes
This part of the closet space Is not
used and the shoes are always to be
found in a hurry. To keep shoes In
goe- .aape, always put In the shoe
trees as you set them away.
Cream will whip very quickly II you
Use ave drops of %glycerine to a pint OF
cream. Added to chocolate when
dipping bon-bons II gives them a gloss
and they will harden more quickly.
Use an egg beaten when making a
cooked salad dressing or a custard,
beating well while II is cooking In the
double boiler. The dressing viii be OF
much smoother texture than II stirred
with a spoon.
When planting small seeds. put Q
In n shaker with lnrge holes. The
seeds may then be scattered more
evenly.
White hose that have become yellow
may be dyed any color to match n
gown. saving the price Of n new pair.
The Hos from lard ans and other
small cans can bc enameled and deco
rated In Some simple border. making
nice little ecasteru to n for serving
lemonade. Dip the cover IN the enamel;
It makes q better surface man using q
brush.
When preparing grape fruit for So
lads. plunge It In boiling water. then
dip in cold; then the peeiing will DO
removed with ati the tough inner white
portion 7cry easily.
Na.. Mlf~eso
, 1922-07-19

taken from the
oven; cover the
bottom with a
wet cloth II d
steam for a few
minutes. 7 h e n
run a knife
around the edge
and the cake will
, 1922-07-19

f'A
dishes, often being an improvement.
Honey Mousss.-Beat the yolks OF
four eggs, than add one cupful of
strsjned honey. Heat gradually, stir.
ring constantly until thick. Remove
from the FIRE to cool. then add the
stifiy beaten whites of the eggs, a
teaspoonful of almond extract and
one-half cupful of shredded almonds
with a pint of whipped cream. Mix
well, pack in ice and salt and freeze
without stirring.
Honey Muffins.-Sift two cupfuls of
flour with two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful Of
salt. Rub in two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, add two w~ell-beaten eggs, two
thirds OF a cupful of honey and five
tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix well and
pour into well-buttered pans. filling
half full and bake In a moderate oven.
Honey Breakfast Toast.-Beat one
egg, add an inch OF salt, two table
spoonfuls of honey and one cupful Of
milk. Dip half slices of stale bread
in this mixture and fry In a little hot
fat. Serve with honey and butter.
Green Apple soup.-Chop ten sour
apples without coring or pairing and
cook In W quarts of water until a
smooth pulp. Strain. return the
liquid to the kettle and thicken with
four tablespoonfuls OF
stirred to a paste with four table
spoonfuls of water: add to one-half
cupful Of the apple pulp. then add to
the kettle. stirring until 1t has boiled
and cooked the starch In the arrow
root. Add a dash of white pepper
and two ta~blespoonfuls of sugar. Just
before serving add the Juice Of half a
lemon and garnish with lettuce In
small rounds and scattered over the
soup like confetti.
When lacking cream, the yolks OF
fresh eggs beaten and added to milk
makes a good substance for cream in
coffee.
Bran or,ddIe cakes-To two cup
fuls Of bran add -four t~easpoonfuls Of
baking powder and one cupful OF -four.
n egg and one-hnif teaspoonfui Of
salt Mix well and pour In enough
sweet milk or buttermiik to make a
thin butter. Bake quickly on a hot
griddle. Serve with butter and maple
strip.
May we nave the wit to discover
what 10 true and the fortitude to prac-
tice what 10 good
What ua rail- Yuct
, 1922-07-19
caeaar colna plaeovered.

Two Roman coins, bearing the efigy
OF Julius Caesar, have been found al
the height of 1900 feet on a Swiss
mountain.
, 1922-07-19

and healing In It's quail.
tiles. 1t Is especially
good for a cough. and
m person suffering
from catarrh was entire
ly cured by working
with bees and eating
honey every day. When
1t IL made on the place
1t may be used more
freely and can take the
place Of sugar In many
, 1922-07-19

The history Of window glass max
Ing has no authentic beginning.
, 1922-07-19
ITCHEN
. CABINET

copyrisht. 1879. wosrern Newspaper Union.

Each real home should be an insti.
tuition OF society SO managed b the
best and most efficient citizens may be
given to the community.
, 1922-07-19
HELPFUL HINTS

To emove cakes from the pans, turn
each cake upside down as soon as II Is
, 1922-07-19
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

Honey is not only one of the most
wholesome Of sweets, but medicinal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
H0RSEMAN Wins
HE|RESS' HAND
Mccormick Announces the
Engagement of Young Girl
to Equestrian Who Has
Blue Blood

CHICAGO.--Mathllde Mccormick. l6
Years old today. had permission OF
her father. Harold f. Mccormick, TO
marry Max Oser, a horseman of Zu
nlch. Switzerland. Mccormick an.
nounced the engagement Sunday in u
33word statement. 1t said it was
fastened u few weeks by the fact
OF the recent newspaper publicity"
The romance Of the young grand
daughter Of John ID. Rockefeller was
pictured by Emil l.. Burgy OF Chi
cago. and interior decorator. as love
Of spring and winter.
Mr.. Oser is not three times Miss
McCormick's age as the newspapers
have stated sid Mr.. Burgy, who
claims he is first cousin Of the
Swiss equestrian
He Is older-he is 81 years old. not
AZ. He Is just my age. | am his
cousin and / should know"
Friends Of the McCormicks said last
night Mr. McCormick's announcement
must have followed consent of Mr..
Rockefeller. None had a definite in
formation, but all stated that even SO
determined q girl as Miss Mathilde
has been said to be would not dare go
through with such an engagement un'
less Mr.. Rockefeller sanctioned It,
That Oser is possessed OF noble
blood and also has q reasonably large