davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11
pushed their way past the incoming

crowd at Meals.
They walked leisuroly back to the
fraternity house. In the meantime bud.
ley Barr made haste, for he had an i'm.
portant note to write.
Hang It ALL" said Tom. after glanc-
ing ar an official.looking note that was
waiting for him at the frat house.
That sorehead Barr has tied me up
Tor the afternoon tomorrow. / had to
make up some lab, but I thought he
vas going 10 let me of. Now comes
his note to say that rva got to make
up three hours In chem before he'll
set me through that course. And
passed his rotten old exam. call that
dirty work. | do"
Hildegarde looked puzzled rs that
the first notice you have had?" she
asked.
Yes" said Tom, and it's just at
the time Of the game But, hang 1t all,
I'll cut 1t. What does credit In that
course compare with going to the ball
game with your Say, Hildegarde, you
don't think I'd pass up going to that
game with you for all the credits In
the world, do YOUR
'If you think as much OF me as
that" blushed Hildegarde. 'please do
the laboratory work. DO 1t for my
sake"
"Prettlly said" said Tom. perhaps
had better see II Though"
So while Tom Frobisher toiled In
the laboratory, alone save for pinch
faced assistant whom Dudley Barr had
left to watch, Dudley sat beside Hide
garde, and students and their girls who
knew Tom Frobsher, and had seen
him with the striking Hlldegarde.
looked on and wondered.
Just behind Dudley and Hildegarde
as they were leaving the stadium
walked one Of the students to whom
Tom had conversed the day before at
Meals
Rough on Tom," commented the
student. looking ahead.
But. 1t isn't as II she was his very
best girl" said the oyerdressed flap
per; and then as they had passed
safely beyond Hlldegarde and Dudley
Barr, she added II said that loud on
purpose. wanted that Hildegarde
person to hear think she's II per
feet cat to 60 of with that professor
when poor Tom Is working in the
lab"
And Hildegarde had heard, and so
had Dudley Barr. but neither made
any comment But when Dudley Barr
asked Hildegarde II she would let him
see her of at the station the day after
the dance Hildegarde assured him that
she would be glad to do So.
After effusive farewells Hlldegarde
boarded the train wondering where
Dudley Barr could he. and then Dudley
appeared. at just happened that ]
was leaving on the same train You
won't object to letting me have my
seat changed to this one beside yon|
So Dudley Travelled on with Hide
garde, and Hildegarde wondered nj.
the time why Dudley did not leave
Within an hour Of the time due TO ar
rive In her home town Dudley became
very serious.
"Iiildegarde." he said ~ arranged
affairs so that could come home with
you. wanted to ask you to marry
me. wouldn't poach-you know that
II you really cared for Tom Frobishcr
or II he was worthy Of you'll would
have kept my secret to myself. n
you win let me I'll 60 home with you
so that | can present myself to your
father and mother. and do the thing
In the good old-fashioned manner"
"Oh. am so glad breathed Hide
garde Father is very Old-fashioned.
| know he will approve OF you"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11
Sophomore News

Gladys Smathers. as We have
heard. does not expect to return To
school on account OF trouble with
her eyes, Her class certainly miss
her. but We feel 1t is for her better.
ment to save her eyes.
aiiss Hammond lin English lut-
Would Mt Shakespeare be ssmar,,,
able author II he vas living today. "
Donald "l'll say. he would be about
800 years old.
The basket ball giris had a prac.
tice game Tuesday evening. Two fun
teams were present
An exam. on the book "Sesam. and
liltcs' was given Monday in English
Ill
The First game OF the league wNl
be played here Friday, Jan. II be.
tween Raymer and Grover. Both a,v.
and girls teams will play and we. are
sure OF good game this ycnr both
teams being stronger.
The game between rtAymer am
Sterling last Saturday ended witt
tho score "a to II n favor of Ster
ling. Sterlings teAu was very fast
pol we must net be discouraged BE-
cause they aave more from whicl
10 select t1leir PLAYERS
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11
sHERIFr.s SALE

BY VIRTUE or an EXECUTION issued
out Of the Clerks Office Of the County Court
OF Logan County and State Of Colorado, and
to me directed, whereby ] am commanded to
maze the sum Of Three Hundred Fifty.three
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11

LOST: Dec. 9Th. at the railroad
crossing in Raymer. an 8 gallon
cream can. Finder leave at The
Enterprise 33-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11
Freshmen News

Glen Kirk has come to Join the
freshmen class for the last semister
The Freshmen class now numbers
,,eyen.
Eeuah Whiied was absent from
school Tuesday.
The Freshmen had their class meet
ing last Thursday.
Winfred Powell. for his misdeeds,
was about to get a thrashing He
had left his mothers room and gone
10 his own. Kneeling down besite
the bed and with his hands clasped
he offered up the following prayer ::
Please God. II you are as good to
the Juniors as they say you are.
rows your chance.
The English and II class is taking
up the study OF new classic called
The Rhine Of the Ancient Mariner
Mrs Hazel who was
here with you last night
Hazel -"Well--er-Ger was
here mother
Mrs Macklin-'Wellt tell Gertrude
she left her spurs and Sam Browne
under the settee."
7th and 9th Grade News.
The seventh grade has had new
teachers since last week
We are glad to see Joe and Merle
Meyer back in school after missing
several days.
Ronald McCracken was absent
from school last week.
Charles Fritz is back In school ai.
ter having his foot hurt some tim,
ago.
Robert Conklin and Arthur Carna-
han are new scholars in the eighth
grade.
Virginia Frantz is taking eighth
grade work.
The high school Loys and girls
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES
- :
CONTINUED from page H.

Continued from page H.
boys hope to win the first game.
everyone come to see how the game
turns out and come also to boost for
the teams The bigger the crowd Is,
the more they Will get into the game
because they know you are there to
help them by boosting They need
your help.
, 1923-10-01

the game by taking three runs in
the 18th. Two of these were due to
williams second homer.
Moe Solomon. a recruit. won for
the New York Nationals against the
Braves in the tenth inning with a
two base hit which drove in the
final run for a score of 4 to 3.
The National league second and
third place teams both lost, Cincin-
natl going down before st. Louis
8 to s and Pittsburgh losing to Chi
cago 5 to 4. In the Cincinnati game
st. Louis took five runs in the third
inning and held the lead throughout.
Cleveland advanced its second
place lead a fun game in the Ameri-
can League by defeating Detroit 4
to 3. The White Sex beat st.
Louis 10 to 2.
In Washington the Senators trim
med Philadelphia Z to 4.
Hack" Miller of the Chicago Nat
ionals smashed out n homer to close
its season at Homo with a five to
four victory over Pittsburgh.
less Haines of the St Louis Nat
ionals won his twenty-first game of
the season, when his mates hit three
young Cincinnati pitchers for II hits
an dwon s to 5.
and won s to s.
Brooklyn Nationals was presented
with an automobile awarded him in
q voting contest
The Chicago Americans went on
a batting rampage against st. Louis
and with the aid Of half a dozen
errors by the Browns. closed their
series at st. Louis with a 10 TO 2
victory. Thurston a former st.
, 1923-10-01
First in NeWs
Of All EUents
VISIT MOON TO
COST BIC FORTUNE

the earth. and travel around In .
planetary orbit
Third-These machines car Be
constructed in such a way that
human beings probably without in
Jurytng the HEALTHY could ride In
them.
A Costly Machine.
Oberth calculates that such q ma
chine would cost about $3.50. 900 900.
From a scientific standpoint.
oberth declares, It would be un-
profitable to travel only to tho moon
oberth believes that It would be
more advisable to construct the ma
chimes SO that they would become
little moons themselves, travelling
in an orbit around the earth. Tho
crew could explore unknown parts
Of the earth n photograph them
Oberth carries his theory so far
as to predict that 1t will be possible
to construct machines which take
sufficient food. fuel and compressed
air to enable explorers to travel to
far-off planets. While the main ap-
paratus would assume a out like
a moon around the planet to be sx-
plored. a second and smaller rocket.
carrying passengers, could DO shot
on from the circulating machine to
the surface Of that planet After
the Investigations had been com
pieted this second machine could re-
toin the mother-ship which. in turn,
would be able to come back to earth
, 1923-10-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

-
Nh" nm Oe -N
tre-" years
aouot' 'he thrliIhB 'ieuory VI 'aoN
dempsey over LUIS rHpo @
man TWO rounus WIZ REMAIN one
OF the most ineeuns "ptS4 L"
boxing uscusslohs'
Perhaps It will be related to h
next generation how the grent Jack
Dempsey took the widest of all
chances and went out to out-slug
and out-punch one Of h hardest
Demnsav n Will he given
credit for s-uper-courag In setting
aside more elective methods OF
scientific fighting to prove his
greatness bv beating a most danger.
Gus opponent at his own game.
Fxperts are still figuring why
Dempsey ought 30 strangely, so
c-arlessly and so dangerously when
the logical thing for him to have
done was to box with Firpo and
cut him down by the more modern
method of scientific hitting.
,h
dempsey 10
fhpo r.as,-as ~, era,o
was nisns ae ~ &C.,
unuer -, &c r,,a 60
eu a r. ~ -
ana pl'eh "a 49,
lhe "nN .s 49, 49,
straisn. lines ~ ,,n.as
mo iAler mnS 49,"
WIN w W.. Oanor.haiass he
counf puA 49, stsssz9
, 1923-10-01
Will Inspect Hogs

DOUGLAS-To establish an &C
credited list OF purebred swine
breeders in accordance with a defin-
itely drawn up standard. is one
piece Of work which has been
tackled by Converse County Agri-
cultural association under project
leadership of V. r. Volimnn. A
score card has been drawn up
much the same as a livestock Judg-
ing score card is arranged only
much more in detail. d. j. Robert
son. extension livestock specialist is
authorized to give impartial state
inspection to those purebred herds
whose owners have applied for in
spection work. AS soon rs n GER
tain owner passes the other require
ments set forth he becomes known
as an accredited breeder and may
sell his stock as so per cent or 90
per cent standard bred stock in nc
cordance with the rules governing
the work.
, 1923-10-01
By FERDINAND @. NJ. JAHN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN-By Mail to United
Press,SAnybody. instead OF going
to the ~seashore. can have his vnca-
ton on Mars. tho moon or any other
planet in tho very near future, ac-
cording to Professor Hermann
oberth. who has Just published a
book 'Rocketing to the Planets"
The theory Of the American ex-
perimenter. Goddard, who planned
to shoot n rocket to the moon. Is
further developed by Obert on q
scientific basis which. according to
Max Wolff. professor OF astronomy
and leading authority. is unattack-
able from a scientific point OF view.
oberth endeavors to prove three
theses;
First-In the present state OF sci
enc and technique It is possible to
construct machines which can pass
beyond the terrestrial atmosphere.
Second-Through further perfeo-
ton such machines can attain
speeds. enabling them. once the
ethereal space is reached. not to fall
back TO the earth. but to pass be-
yond tho reach OF the attraction OF
, 1923-10-01
:. : THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
LAST SERIES
Was UNUSUAL

NEW YORK, Oct. The words
series of 1929 provided one of the
great dope upsets" OF championship
history. the New York Giants do
feating the New York Yankees in
five games. The Giants won four
and one game was tied.
Rated greater and more powerful
than the Giants because Of their
pitching staff. the American League
pennant winners were made favorites
despite tho fact that they had been
defeated by the Giants IN 1921.
In the first game with Art Nehf
OF tho Giants. and 'Buliet Joe"
Bush. of the Yankees. being oppos-
ing pitchers. the Giants won 3 to 2.
scoring all their runs in the eighth
inning. The second game. which
went ten innings. ended in a s-S tie.
Bob Shawkey pitched for the Yam
KEGS and was opposed by Jess
Barnes.
The Nationals then won three
straight games and the series. John
Scott, in a remarkable pitching ex-
hibition. shut out the Yankees,
whose pitcher was Waite Hoyt, 3 to
0 in tho third game of the series.
Hugh McQulllan won tho fourth
game for the Giants 4 to 8, outpitch-
ing Carl Mays. Nehf again defeat
ed Bush in the deciding game 8 to 3.
The Giants. as 3 team. batted 800
in the five games and the Yankees
team average at bat was only .2O3.
, 1923-10-01

DO YOU KNOW
By United Press
CBy United Press.)

By United Press.)
Q. How do Bottomley, Daubert
and Kelly throw?-T. R. L.
A. Bottomley and Daubert are
lefthanders. while Kelly throws
with his right.
Q. What is the penalty for a
batter hitting tho ball with one
foot outside the batter's box?-W.
+. NJ.
A. The penalty prescribed by
the rule book is "out." but batters
OF recent years seem to be getting
away with IT," and batters have
been stepping up to hit tho ball
before 1t breaks"
Q. What team won the ~inter-city
scholastic baseball championship
between New York and Chicago in
19217-A. A. G.
A. Lane Technical II. s. OF Chi
cago defeated Washington II. 8. of
New York. e-5. Tho game was
played in New York.
, 1923-10-01
TOOK CHANCE
IN SLUCCINC TACTICS

It Is doubtful that Dempsey &c.
tually figured that his boxing would
not be effective against blows that
were strong enough to break
through his guard and It must have
been that the first punch reduced
him to such a state of desperation
that It was the animal in him thai
pressed him into such a savage
method of battle.
Dempsey did outlook FIrpo in the
second round and he did knock
him out by the right kind of fight
ing tactics, but II must be remem
bered that the Firpo who came out
for the second round was not the
wild man who rushed out for the
first round and fought as no other
heavyweight ever fought In the
ring before.
f4rpo came out for the second
round. groggy and punch-worn.
He had been on the floor seven
times. His heart had almost been
torn from his side by terrific short
right-hand punches from the cham
pion that almost lifted him off his
A%NF @o Na1 hAAAhIA ALbIl Ilu exc
ertions Of the first round and he
must have been shattered mentally
by the realization that the best he
had vas not enough to win the first
round when chance after chance
presented itself.
Georges Carpenter was knocked
out when he fought Dempsey by a
psychological punch more than the
right hand OF the champion which
crashed yer on him N the fourth
round.
The Frenchman practically lost
the fight in the third round when
DO got over the punch upon which
everything depended. u straight
right hand square to the Jaw.
When Dempsey did not drop, Car
pentier knew that he was through.
he realized he had played his best
and only card and that tho only
thing left for him was defeat.
Ffrpo, whether he was Influenced
by It or not, surely felt the same
way and the reaction was apparent
in the lack OF spirit that was evi.
denced in his work when he came
uuL utter IAc lAIAL IOuuQ.
The same psychology that must
nave reduced the morale OF Firpo,
of course, increased the fighting
spirit of Dempsey. After what he
mad gone through in the first round,
the champion could not help but
feel hat the breaks in the follow
ing rounds would be all in his
favor. He had taken everything
the South American had to offer
and he had been able to weather the
storm. He knew that every time
he was landing he was dropping
the Argentine and he knew like
wise that Firpo was not going to
come up after every one Of those
punches in the following rounds.
Dempsey's greatest advantage Of
Firpo rested in his unusual ability
to recuperate quickly. The cham
pion was just as badly off rs his
opponent at the end Of tho first
round. In fact. he looked worse
than Firpo because he was so dizzy
he couldn't locate his corner.
Jack Kearns may say foF the rest
OF his days that Dempsey was not
hurt or was not in danger at any
time during that first round. but
all his insistence will not influence
the belief and the knowledge of
everyone close to the ring that the
champion was In a terrible way all
during the opening round
Dempsey. however, cleared quick
ly during tho minute rest bewteen
rounds. and he came out almost
fresh, while the South American
derived no benefit whatever from
the ministrations OF his seconds and
he f~loundered out. groggy and ready
for tho knockout punch.
, 1923-10-01
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
club closes at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Lntonia.
Golf
women's national championship
tournament opens at Rye, N. Y.
Boxing
Georges Carpenter VS.. Joe
Beckett. IL rounds, at London.
Jeff Smith VS.. Chuck Virgins, IL
rounds, at New Orleans.
, 1923-10-01
SPORT BRIEFS

wAsHINGToN-Brig. General
william Mitchell made public a let
ter declaring that the Jockey Club
should either compel the owners of
zev to meet Admiral Grnyson's My
Own for the honor of representing
America in tho international acc
with Papyrus. the English winner,
or bar zev from the race
, 1923-10-01

RYE. N. Y.-Gene sarszen. profes.
sional golf champion. and Miss Glen
M Collett. national woman's cham
pion. defeated Walter Hagen and
Miss Alexa Sterling by two points
in an 1s-hole mixed foursome. best
ball and aggregate 0 match.
, 1923-10-01

In Southern Europe an effort is
made to avert hail storms by bonn
harding clouds with cannon shaped
like huge tunnels.
, 1923-10-01
RUTH LEAD ASCY HITS
TWO HOME RUNS IN BROOKLYN
Big Philadelphia Out6elder Now Has Forty
Circuit Clouts to His Credt-Giant
Recruit Is Winner.

CHICAGO, Oct. Icy. Williams clouted the ball for a
par OF home runs Yesterday IN BROOKLYN, taking q lead
for the Philadelphia Nationals, 6 to 4 in the twelfth. Cy
has forty circuit clouts to his credit for the season. The
Phllies tied the score in the seventh and made aMaY with
, 1923-10-01

Donald Gallagher has moved his
office to 10t Becklinger Bldg.
, 1923-10-01

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
, 1923-10-01
Yesterdays
Scores
National League

National League
Boston 8; New York 4.
Philadelphia G; Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago s.
st. Louis s.; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 4: Washington L.
Chicago 10; St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 4; Detroit 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Napy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Arm ".

Col Clarke S. Smith, Corps OF Engi
neers. at Columbia. y. c., has been or
dered to Atlanta, Ga. for duty as corps
area organized reserve officer.
The President has accepted the resis-
nation of First Lieut.. Arthur Cobb.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Maj. Harry F. Hazlett, infantry. a.
Dayton, Ohio. has been ordered to the
Philippine Islands for duty.
Col. Willis UHne, Infantry, ar Syra-
cuse, n. T., has been ordered to Ma
Lieut.. Col. John B. shuman, at Gov
ernors Island. n. Y. and Maj. Stuart
4. Howard. at Honolulu, Hawaii. have
been ordered to this city for duty in
the ONCE Of the adjutant general, War
Department
Maj. Harry Coope, adjutant general.
AT the War Department, and Capt. J. Fl.
Hills, adJutant general, with the Dis
trict OF Washington, have been ordered
to Honolulu Hawaii.
Maj. William r. Deear, Medical
Corps. at Fort Brown, Tex, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Eustis. Va.
Majors Charles r. Marvin and Jess
r Morris. staff specialists, Reserve
Corps. in this city. have been as
signed to duty in the once of the
assistant secretary Of war.
Maj. Francis r. Hunter, retired, has
been detailed as military instructor at
the University Of California at Berk
ley, and capt. NJ. M montgomery, neld
artillery. as military instructor at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas.
Maj. Charles L. Hall. Corps OF Eng
neers. at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. has
been ordered TO duty at the Army War
College. this city. and Maj. Milo p. Fox,
Corps Of Engineers, at the Walter Reid
General Hospital. has been assigned TO
duty in the Office OF the chief of en-
gineers, War Department.
First Lieut. S. y. karrick, Corps of
Engineers. has been ordered to Fort
Humphreys. Va.
Capt Elbridge Colby, infantry, st
Columbia University, New York city,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the War Department.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
HEROIC DOCTOR DEAD.
Mounted Police Surgeon Loses Life
in River,

WHITE HORSE, Yukon Territory.
June 12.-The body Of DR.. Leonard SEQ
field Sugden, who was drowned in the
Stewart river last week, has not yet
been recovered.
There is universal mourning here over
the death Of DIR. Sugden, who was for
seventeen years surgeon to the Cana
dian northwest royal mounted police.
1t was he who saved the life OF Sue
Macdonald. which incident is recounted
in Col. Steele's Forty Years in Can
ada" Sue Macdonald was a woman Of
the mining camps, who was seriously
wounded and sent south to hospital
with half-breed, a dog team and DR..
Sugden. After they had gone about
half the distance the half-breed became
insane. the dog team deserted, and Or.
Sugden drew the seriously wounded
women over 100 miles Of snow to a hos
pital. operated upon her. and restored
her TO health. She afterward became
familiar character in the uplifting OF
fallen women in the Yukon territory.
Or. Sugden received decoration from
the British government for this merito-
rious deed.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
]. G. BENNETT ESTATE
VALUATION PUT ON FILE
Uncompleted Report Of Late News
paper Publishers Hold
irrS

NEW YORK. June 12.--An uncom-
pleted valuation of the estate Of the
neyspaper publisher. who died in
France on May IA. 1918. was filed in
the surrogate's court. The fact that
the residue of the estate was lefs TO
found and maintain a home for New
York Journalists. IL was explained by
Edward W. Buckley. tax examiner.
exempted the estate from the neces-
sity of an appraisal.
The report showed that Mr.. Ben
nett owned real estate in New York
and vicinity valued at $1,4ss,s00.
other holdings. including shares in
the New York Herald and personal
property, amounted to $2.567.S7s. His
property in France was appraised at
3.3T2.e05 francs. Claims against the
estate were given as s6s1.634.
His widow, Mrs. Maud Gordon Ber-
nett, received an annuity Of $4,000.
LeRacies of $4,000 were bequeathed
to a large number of friends and en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
GABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
LIABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
FRAME DWELLING NO. 112 o2nd
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed by the last will and testament Of Mary
will offer for sale by public auction. in front
Of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1923, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia. to-vit: Part Of lot
beginning on 22nd st. thirty-tvo feet fvn and
three -fourths inches from the north corner
and running sixteen feet four inches south.
thence west seventy three feet two and q
half inches. thence north three feet two
inches. thence west TO the rear. thence north
beginning; in Washington city, District OF
Columbia. otherwise known for the purposes of
assessment as lot eixht hundred and thirty
ave (s35) In square hfty-six 1857.
Terms Of sale One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash the balance in two
yesrs. sith interest at o per cent per annun
payable semiannually. from dsy Of sale
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash at the option OF the pur
chaser A deposit Of $500 required OF the
purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyanc
fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of
sale to I've complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustee and
executor reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after fve days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city OF 4s:SlRfE.'a1 naNnEfE ". q obDoxoeHuE.
Union Trust building,
je2-d&ds Executor and Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

-, a, n. " Est II,
Jul2-dNds.eXSu Auctionepr