davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

picture puEtleA, games. n scissors
grinder that could mako the sparks
ny. a train Of cars that could 20, doll
that could say "mama," and candy
enough TO go round. For Father and
Mother Tanner there was = pockelhook
with gold IN II. and a note OF good
cheer that was better than the geld.
SO the wonderful tree spent the rest
Of the night In trembling Joy. II could
not sleep for thinking OF the friendly
love that had provided such a happy
morning 10 come And when the frst
Of the morning light brought all the
Tanners downstairs the tree fairly
shooh with pleasure amid tho wonder
ana the glea q tina, Christmas day,
A for the servants OF Santa Claus.
they had never had such a merry
Christmas before. Their hearts were
so warm that they did not mind the
frost. They sang over the pleasure Of
giving pleasure and relief. They said
they knew that Santa Claus had TO live
UP North 40 that he could cool on after
hlS warm interest In the happiness OF
others They addressed him In verses
that must have made him jolller thun
ever. calling him;
TITN MAGIC MAN
Thsrs 10 a man who lives up north
Al clad IN robes ana fuTa.
And every year he uallies forth
A. love his going spurs.
He miuEAtes the wintsr'a cola
That otherwise would freeze.
Ana keeps himself from growing old
By tending Christmas tToeA
The children for his coming wait
10 DO the old folka too
Unhappiness Eoes out the safe
When santa comes 90 you.
And their own presents never seemed
30 large and good before.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
Plcrle Acid for FarmsrA

That the farmers OF the country
have not been slow 10 avail them
selves OF the opportunity to obtain
good agricultural explosive at q low
cost is shown by the fact that In the
fiscal year ending June 90. 1922, 8,264.-
TOO pounds OF picrie acid has been
distributed by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

OF IL. / have
great respect for
money. That Is
the difference"
Harold despised
that kind of a
person. And yet,
perhaps, wouldn't
the dearest it,
tie girl" think he
was menn7 lie
had never given
her anything and
ho had lived at
the boardln q
house for six
months now. Did
she think he was
menn7 That was
" hat bothered
him. She had
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

For a period n two years, licenses
for broadcastlng granted 20 Great
Britain should contain the provision
that only British instruments should
be used. This is the recommendation
OF the postmaster general, and, ae,
eording 10 the London Evening Times,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

tle suggesti0n1 I
was thinking how
nice "a ring would
look on that left
hand of yours
ms u Christmas
present and an
engagement pres
ent, II / may be
80 bold, and n
you've not already
promised Yourself
90 the other fell
lowl Or maybe
you could learn
10 Ike Inc better"
"Nhat 9th er
fellowT' Helen
asked.
"rhe one who
has been sending
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

False eyelashes are one Of the lat
est ways in which science is eo-operat-
ing with nature. They are made Of
real hair. come In several lengths.
and are arranged on a bit Of adhesive
silk material which viii cling 10 the
eyelid-or Is supposed TO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office. Additional 100 for 75c-
The postoffice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
TO OUR CLASSIFIED AD-
VERTISERS.

All classified ads must be in
by 2 p. m. Thursday 20 insure in.
sertion. All classified ads pay
able in advance except to those
who have monthly accounts with
the Review.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this oilice-oliver, Underwood,
Smith and Remington. Each
rs cents. You can do better and
more presentable work with a
new ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
TO PLAY K. S. N.
Blue WIN Try to Upset Confer
.ence Dope With Victory.
Special Train to Garry Wash
burn ,ROOters to EmpOria.

Washburn football men will leave
Topeka at 9:2O o'clock tomorrow
morning for Emporia. where they Will
meet Kansas State Normal on the Nor
NAL field. The game IS to be called
at 2:3O O'Clock. The men are IN
pretty fine shape as far as injuries
are concerned, Coach Mike" Nos-
burg said this morning
He did not express his opinion as TO
the chances for winning the game. but
he said altho he Is not yet satisfied
with the showing the men have MADE
he believes they have more fight than
they showed in the Baker game at
Topeka Saturday.
He still feels that by winning the
Normal game Washburn can tie 1or
the championship. 1t is with this
thought in mind that the Ichabods are
going to make the trip.
Kansas State Normal has a PERFECT
score 50 far this season, having wins
over St NIary's. Friends, Paramount,
and southwestern. BY repeating the
performance Of last year, the 1cha-
bods might be able to reduce the per
feet standing of the Yellowjackets
IYashhurn won last year. 10 to 4
after the Normals were doped to win
bx all the sport writers in the country
santa Re railroad is granting
f,ro and one-third for those who buy
round trip tickets. One way tickets
must ne full fare. il was announced
The probable lineup for the game
Tomorrow follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

person who can run can carry the
bail down the field if there is no OPP
position. If the line is no good the
best backfield man in the world Will
not do any spectacular playing. Of
course backfield men are important,
but a backfield without a line would
be like a. ship without sails. 1t would
not get anywhere.
Team work is essential to make
successful football teams. 1t must
be eleven men working together to-
ward an ultimate goal, and for a sin
gle purpose. Only teams which play
that kind of football VIII be consist
entity successful.
Team work can only be obtained
by all things inside the team and on
the outside being harmonious. Jeal-
ousies and discord in the teams ranks
will do more toward disrupting the
organization than anything else.
The teams which go the farthest
toward winning championships are
those which have unity in their own
ranks. 1t is the same as an army in
this respect. An army is not success
full if there is not unity. Neither is a
football team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
Norrnnls.
DEBATE TEAMS ARE NAMED
Normal VIII Meet h 5. a C. and
Other Schools in Word Battle.

E.rDoria. Kan. Nov. 2--Debate
.aans TO represent the different
CLASSES at the Kansas State Normal
ScbooI have been chosen in competi-
tive trvouts. Glass debates win be
held soon and the members who rep
resent the classes will be eligible Tor
the intercollegiate debates with
Southwestern Kansas State Agrlcul-
tt1raI college the College OF Emporia,
and probably others
Those who made the women,s class
teams are: Freshmen, Ruby Alexan-
der. of Emporia; Irene Davis, of EN-
nora: and Clarissa Wagner. OF lola;
sonbonnores Florence Lyons, of Lyn-
don. Ermine Amer, OF Lane; and
Verle Meek. of Emporia; juniors, Hill
dred DUNCAN, OF Moline; Abb Ablard'
of Kinguian: Lucille Black. OF Emu
1,oria: seniors. Minnie Froom, of YER
n7ilIiop. Gladys Bruce. of Emporla;
and elizabeth Sherwood. of Grenola.
The mems class teams: Freshmen
Ia aE<irkland. of Bushong: Henry
Vogt of Inman: and Roy HcEiunur OF
F,nporia: sophomores, George. Wede-
ian. of La Fontaine; Clarence Nc
Csregor. of Concord1a: and Harold
Edxerton. of Humboldt; juniors, Ellis
Efnble. of Liberal; William Cava-
naoEh. of Perry; and Lawrence Gard
ner of Fredonias seniors Noel Gist.
or Hermitage, No; Read Bang. OF
F,rnporia. and Charles Maui, OF En-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
PREVIOUS KANSAs-OKLAHO
RECORDS

Norman, Nov. 2.-For the twentieth
time since 1903, the Universities of
Kansas and Oklahoma will meet on
the gridiron Saturday at Lawrence,
Kan, to settle the football supremacy
between the two schools for 1929.
Kansas has the edge, according to
past history, in number of games won,
with ten, while Oklahoma has won
seven and tied two with the Jay
the custom for the Sooners to bring
home the bacon since Kansas has won
but two games since 1910
The two elevens are doped evenly
Both Kansas and Oklahoma played
the Kansas Aggies on successive sat
urdays to a Z to tie and both should
have beaten the Aggies- Neither
eleven has won a conference victory
and both have lost one conference
game.
Ben c. owens Sooners are in the
prime of condition without having
single serious injury to mar their at
tack Saturday Oklahoma has
proven to be a steadily improving,
eleven with wonderful possibilities
and a fighting quality seldom sur
passed on the gridiron. Altho Ne
braska piled up a topheavy score
against Oklahoma, the northern in
Vaders were battled for every inch or
Ground they covered and Oklahoma's
line proved a stOnewall on defepse-
Nebraska had to resort to the air
TO win.
The Sooners will be hitting their
greatest pace Saturday when they in
wade Kansas for their first foreign
game of this season They have de-
veloped from a squad of raw recruits
to something like a machine in re-
markable short time and are expected
Il, give a good account of themselves
the rest of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

then that he may be called hero. He
has done something THAI is out of the
ordinary. He has outguessed his OPP
pOnents. He has used brains
Why is one football played picked
on an all-state, all American or all
conference mythical eleven?
1t should be because he has been
able to play above the average when
he has opposition. If he has clean
field and no one interreres with his
work he does not play a star game or
a star position.
This idea was prompted by a talk
with Robert d. McGifrert, commits
sioner of parks. and an ardent football
fan. Bob played football in his day,
and he seldom misses cnance to see
a game now. He knows FOOTBALL
In speaking of the work of Thornily,
Baker end, Bob gave his opinion that
this man did not have chance to
show his superiority over the other
players in the Washburn game be-
cause he had little opposition.
Thornily repeatedly went thru the
Washburn line to receive passes from
Hall. his fulIback. He nearly always
was by himself and no one stopped or
tried to stop him from catching the
ball. Most any player who has
handled a football at all can eaten
passes when he is out in the open
with no one near him, but it takes
brains to receive passes when whole
team is trying to- break up that pass,
and when the one who is to receive
it is, surrounded with players of the
opposing side.
Thornify is a good man, but would
he have made as good a shoWing-in
the Washburn game if he had had
more opposition? Thornily did some
mighty good punting in the WASH
burn Baker clash, but if the Baker
line had not held he would have been
out of luck.
A line is more essential to a foot
ball team than a, backfield. Most any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
FINDS ONE HONEST PERSON
But jess Willard Didn't Lose Five
Dollar Bill, So Sends 1t Back.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2.-Jess Willard,
former heavyweight boxing champion,
says he is convinced that there is at
least one honest man in the world.
While training here for a proposed re-
turn bout with Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, he received the fol-
lowing letter dated Chicago:
Some years ago 1 waited on you
and party of friends in Fort Wayne,
Ind, and, after you had gone I found
a five dollar bill under the table. You
paid for the luncheon and as nobody
else had handled any money figured
the So must have belonged to you.
thought I would run across you some
time but have not. My religion will
not allow me to keep anything that
does not belong to me, so am en-
closing a money order for the sum
of SIS also hoping to find you WELL
The letter was signed T. Martin,
Chicago, Ill. Willard endorsed the
money order and sent it back to Mar
tin, thanking him and commencing
him on his honesty.
Il do not think dropped that SIS,
for in those days they were too
precious to be handled carelessly,"
said Willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
QUIT. TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco i1a bit When ever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-
BAG and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without anestion.=Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

A line Is more essential to a foot
ball team than a backfield. Most any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

KANSAS GAME TO-DAY.
Sterling College of EmPOrIa. at En-
KANSAS GAMES FRIDAY.
Pfttsburg Normal vs.. Southwestern, at
Hays Normal VS.. Bethany. at LIndsborg.
Kansas Wesleyan vs. Friends, mt Wichita
Washburn Kansas state Normal, at
Baker VS.. Bethel, ut Baldwin
st. Mays vs. Mcpherson. at St. Marys.
sBEi TEN" CONFERENCE.
SATURDAY.
washington VS.. Grinneu, at GrinneII.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Iowa State Drake. at Des MOines.
Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies, at Columbus.
A muddy field necessitated the
changing of the McPhersOn-St. MaryAs
game which was to have been played
today, to Friday. The Saints have
had little outdoor work this week on
account of the muddy field, and the
SUM, followed by blackboard chalk
talks. The men will be in fine shape
for the game Friday.
The only game in the Kansas con-
ference to be played today is the Col
lege of Emporia-Sterlingc clash at EN-
poria. While c. of E. is easily picked
as the favorite in this clash, the Ster-
lingites will give the Presbyterfans a
good battle, We believe.
Some people seem TO have attained
the idea that their heads were made
for hat racks only"
This might be changed to read:
"Some football players seem to have
attained the idea that their heads
were made to carry headgears."
Men on a football field sometimes
appear to use their heads only for
resting places for their headgears.
Probably there is no game now
played that requires more head work,
more gray matter, than football
game. Some declare that baseball re-
quires more head work than football,
but a lot of coaches do not think this
is true
In tight places on the football field.
proper thinking is as essntial as
strength, physical endurance and con-
dition. A football player must use his
playing of the opposition.
The great rridiron game is one of,
coordination as much as is baseball.
Quick thinking, especially by a quar-
terback, sometimes wins games,
while inability to grasp what to do at
the right time loses contests
Not all the education gained from
college education comes from books.
At least half of it comes from associa-
tons. Getting the other fellows
point of view is important Football
IS game where one can get the 9TH
er's point of view A good football
players must be able to tell what his
opponent is going to do and be able
to outguess him. Athletics develop
the mind as much as class work
Team work.
That is one of the essential things
needed in any football game. A team
that does not work together, will not
go far toward winning games.
Individual PLAYERS who try to play
to the grand stand and thus get glory
for themselves. are not a help to the
team. Sometimes grandstand players
get away for long run and a counter,
but more often they do not. If they
do, they are heroes. If they fail they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
E---hmen Do Not Smoke.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov 2.-Taking as
authority a questionnaire of college
freshmen enrolled in hygiene classes
al the University of Kansas, the non
smoking student outumbers the
smoker in a ratio OF two 10 one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Harrison, 4; Gage Park, o.
Harrison seventh grade boys beat
Gage Park seventh grade boys, to
0 in a soccer football game played at
the Clay school grounds Wednesday
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

are dubs. They are classed as four
flushers, grandstanders. Theirs is the
prize bonehead play of the game.
1t is a test of real nerve and brains
to play on a football team 1t is more
a test of nerve and brains to play
toward team unity. A player who
meets this test and succeeds is a val
liable addition to any team.
Take a quarterback, for instance.
He is called upon in many games to
show whether he can produce. If he
calls the play which wins when in n
close place in a game, ne is ffnmedi-
ately set down as a hero. If he races
down the field for a touchdown after
he has recovered a tumble with no one
in front of him he is not a hero. Any
man can carry the ball Gown the field
without any opposition. but it takes
brains, strategy, nerve, 10 race down
thru eleven men and avoid being
tackled. 1t is when he outguesses and
outgenerals the opposition that his
work is to be COMMENDED. 1t is only
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WILMINGTON GIRL
TOME GRADUATE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, June s.-The an
nual commencement OF the Senior
School for Girls. Tome Institute.
Port Deposit, vas held this after
noon in Memorial Hall. The address
to the graduates was delivered by
Professor Iva L. Peters, of Goucher
College. Baltimore. The members OF
the graduating class were; Com
mercial course-Elizabeth Rebecca
Benjamin, Port Deposit; Hazel Dor
othy Blackburn, Port Deposit; Caro-
line Henrietta Boyd, Perryville:
Iva Virginia Hite. Port Deposit: Lucle
Marple Logan. Rowlandville; Nil
dred Little owens, Perryville; ;
Jane Bradley West, Perry Point:
Nettie Hazel Winkler. Wilmington.
General course-Elizabeth Alberta
Couden, Perryville; Lucie Killeen
Griest, Liberty Grove; Margaret
Jackson Kirk. Port Deposit; Rose
mary Theresa O'Melis, Perry Point;
Almira Virginia Thompson. Havre
de Gmce. Classical Course-Leila
Elizabeth Hite. Port Deposit: Char
lotte Matilda Hostetter. Rowland
Vile; Edith Fisher Jackson. Colora;
Abble Virginia McGaw. Aberdeen;
Helene Marie Wentz, Perryville.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WILL PRESENT PLAY
AT COMMENCEMENT

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June s.-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Milford
High School will be held in the
Plaza Theatre on Monday evening.
and Glass Day exercises in Armory
Hall tomorrow. The bsccaiaureate
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
d. w. Jacobs. in the Avenue NJ. p.
Church on Sunday morning. At the
Commencement a short photo-play
entitled The Foolish Age" will
precede the ceremonies. The follow
ing Is the list OF graduates; Telford
Dixon Hudson, Zelda Garrison Glen
daniel. J. Holland Prettyman, Alice
Prettyman, Noami Ardith Farber.
Ruckard S. Wilson. Bernard Bur
gett Riggs. Ellen Day Harper. Fur
man Burden Clifton. Stanley Van
Dyke, James Henry Postles. Agnus
Truitt Johnson.
The grammar school graduation
will be held this evening IN the
Plaza Theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
LEMEs NEWS NOTES
m Id The Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June S.-Joseph II. Hol-
land, who is employed on the north
east end light vessel. near Cape May,
n. j., Is spending a few days leave
with his sister here. Mrs. Daniel P.
Jones.
Mrs. Reece White. OF Millsboro.
formerly OF this town. will give a
party to Miss Ceclle NJ Kelly at her
home in Millsboro tomorrow. Invi-
tatlons are out for the wedding OF
Miss Kelly and Leroy Evans Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth W. Virden, who was
operated on at the Beebe Hospital
about two weeks ago by DR.. Bland,
has been removed to her home much
improved.
Mrs. william A. Schellenger enter
tained the following friends at
luncheon Monday: Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon and daughter. OF New York
city. Captain and Mrs. Henry c.
Fish, Mrs Gertrude Gibble and Mrs.
James X. Rowland and daughters.
Arthur Miller, alias John Harmon,
was committed TO GEORGETOWN Jail
yesterday on failure to furnish $500
bond before Justice OF the Peace
william p. Carter on a charge OF
forging checks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
.FRESHTES CELEBRATE
THEIR LIBERATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specla, 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June s.-To celebrate
their liberation from upper class
mems rules, members OF the fresh
man class OF the University OF Della
ware staged an original celebration
last night when they gave a mid
night parade over the principal
streets OF the town. Headed by sew
eral pieces OF music the first year
boys to the number OF about sixty
paraded and snake danced for an
hour. They were all dressed in
white and little OF that. as many Of
them apparently only had on their
B. V. Ds. or tsack uniforms.
In conjunction with the parade
and celebration the principal fea-
ture was a bonfire OF their green
baskets that they had to carry their
books In all during the university
year and their little caps. About
two weeks ago the various rules laid
down for the freshmen by the Stu
dent Council for the year which in
cluded carrying their books in bas-
kets painted green, restrictions as to
the wearing OF certain kinds OF
smoking on the campus, be-
ing seen on the street with girls. etc.
were lifted. Ever since the freshies
have apparently been quietly plan
ming for the parade which they
pulled off last night. They paraded
past all the fraternity houses and
down Depot road as far as the
Women's College.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ELKT0N HIGH
GRADUATES II

ELKTON. June s.-The Elkton
High School commencement was
held this evening in Mechanics
opera House. The address was
delivered by Professor Fontaine,
supervisor of high schools for Mary
land.
The graduates were: Esther
Lindayers. Ada Mitchell Barr. Paul
inc Mitchell Bennett, Margaret Elma
Christopher. Evelyn. Margaret Craig.
Helen Anna Karl, Mary Letitia
Lefier, Florence LONE Pratt. Clara
Elizabeth Racine. Helen Edna Sing
man. Lenna Margaret league, Ethel
Mea league. Paul Calvert. Gilmore
Roy Deibert. Dorie Kenneth Foster,
Jr, Ralph Aubrey Jeffers and Fran
els Willard Walters.