davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
u Il Il 4 Il II 4
Julesburg Star =

Mr.. and Mrs, Sorenson and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Schillenberg and
children, Doris Hildebrand and James
Howland went to Sterling Monday for
days outing.
George Heiliger and John Detmer
called at the Frank Sprague home
Monday evening.
Miss Buckholts, of Plymouth Neb,,
will teach the school in District 10
the coming year. Miss Buckholts is
sister of Mrs. George Heiliger.
Frank Sprague arrived home We'd
nesday from Breckenridge,
A wedding reception was given at
the home of George Sporl. June 25th
for his daughter, Rose who was un-
tied in marriage to Glen Conrad on
June 20 at Julesburg. Those attend
ing from this community were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Detmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. +. Brandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sanders and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sch:ilepberg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Detmer,
and son Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and children, Mr.. aud Mrs.
VIM. Brandt, Morris Goodman and
Herbert Brandt.
Oscar Sanders is working for Her
man Detmer this week.
A reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mazell for their
daughter who was united in marriqge
to George Fayman on Monday. Juhe
Both. A sumptuous supper was
served. Mr., and Mrs. Fayman VIII
live on the groom's farm nea. OVID.
We extend hearty congratulations.
afr. and>Mrs Sorenson and daugh
ter and Miss Doris Hildpharnd ar
rived here Sunday the former from
Lincoln and the latter rfcm Kansas
Miss Doris expects to 9pcni her va
cation here with her sistrr Mrs.
Schillenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Scr
enson visited few days here ard
then went on to the BLACK Hills TO
spend their vacation.
Club met with Mrs. Moody. Thurs
day afternoon. A good crowd was
present and pleasant afternoon was
spent. The next meeting vii. be
held al the home Of Mrs Marldtt.
A family reunion was held at the
Chris Sanders with all OF the child
rem and their families present Mrs
Sanders served lovely dinner. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sanders and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sanders
and daughter, Elnore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sporl. Mr. and Mrs. William
Brandt and Esther. Fern, orvan.
Grace and Emmett Sanders.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are surely anxious for rain.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Amherst News
= & = g :

The people OF Amherst were given
an agreeable surprise last week when
the county grader pulled in and grad
ed and graveled our main street We
certainly appreciate the good work
An important change was made In
the Amherst State Bank the first OF
this month when Mr.. a. F. Boehmer
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

for visit at the parental Humphrey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. White and
daughter spent Tuesday evening Wis
iting at the c. R. Sandy home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
y * = # s. * *
Prairie Center =
y y @ = @ IS

q n n n % ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter, Treva, were callers at the
F. A. Woodlands home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Wright, Sr, and daugh-
ter, Lille, were afternoon visitors at
the F. N Austin home Tuesday.
W. H. Woodlands visited in Ovid
from Monday until Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. F. A. woodlands and son, Earl
and daughters, Mary and Anna were
callers at the F. n. Austin home on
Tuesday evening.
Lila, Burl and Frances Austin Wis
tied at the Oscar Millsap and Ray
Bennett homes Thursday morning.
Mrs. John Wright and daughter,
Lille and Mrs. A. p. Sandquist and
son, Arthur, attended the meeting Of
the ladies aid at the home of Mrs.
John Sandquist last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. F. n. Austin and children at
tended the club meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Albert Artman last Thurs
day afternoon.
A. P. Sandquist was a visitor to
Ovid Saturday morning.
Grandma Hiatt was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughter, Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright, Jr., and children, Mrs. F. A.
Woodlands and children Mrs. F. N.
Austin and daughter, Leatha. Mrs.
Arlie Hixon and Children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Kicker and family, Mr..
Lounsberry. w. E. Hiatt and Mr..
Shook were among those from this
neighborhood who were visitors to
Holsoke, Saturday.
Misses Letha and Lila Austin spent
Saturday night visiting at the Hixon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bennett and
daughter. Eleanor and Claude Ben
nett and Miss Vera Austin We're vis-
itors and dinner guests a: the F. A.
Woodlands home Sunday. .a..
Misses Vera and Lila Austin and
Maxine Hixon called at the NJ, w.
Bailey home Sunday morning.
Mrs F, \. Austin and children WIS.,
tied At the VIM, Race and NJ w
Bailey homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II Woodlands and
children were visitors at the NJ W.
Bailey home Sunday.
Earl. Mary and Anna Woodlands
were callers at the w II Woodlands
and NJ. W Bailey homes Sunday ev-
ening.
The Hixon young folks and Miss
Letha Austin attended the ball game
al the Liberty sehoolhouse Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Bennett and daughter.
Eleanor. spent Sunday and Monday
visiting at the home OF F. A. Wood
hams and family
Let A Heralh Want Ah be rnnr
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
& # # # @ * # #
= Paoli News *
# = # # #

The annual picnic OF the Presby-
terian Sunday School was hold last
Thursday at the Crawford grove The
event was delightful occasion to
all, especially the the children, who
greatly enjoyed the pleasure Of the
swings, trees and other things. The
well-filled baskets OF good things to
eat would have made dyspeptic
sorry for himself. After dinner the
ball boys tossed the ball while their
elders played horseshoe, Walter
Brown carrying off the honors in the
latter contest. AT late hour all de-
parted for their homes trusting they
would be able to attend the next
picnic.
Reverend Elfeldt and family motor
ed to Sterling, Thursday of last week
for business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. f. yollmer, went to
Haxtun last Thursday morning TO
have some dental work done.
eVronn Decatur and family of Hol-
yoke, were Paoli visitors Friday.
j. E. Humphrey had the misfortune
to have one of the tires stolen from
his delivery car last Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Woods and two child
rem. OF Kit Carson, Colo. arrived
here last week for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs, Henry Martin and son, Allen,
of Holyoke. visited with Mrs. Charles
Sandy and adughters Saturday even
ing while Mr.. Martin was attending
to business matters.
Mrs. George Nelkum returned Sat
urday from Pana, Ills. where she
has been visiting with relatives for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Humphrey and
son were Holyoke visitors Sunday.
Lois. Belva and Max Gale are spend
ing this week in Haxtun visiting at
the home OF an aunt and also attend
Ing the Chautauqua.
Little Miss Gwendolyn Sandy is
Gnanafnu fhfg
parents in the Fairfield community.
Mr.. Schneider, manager OF the Nor
gan & Castle store, is the proud own.
er OF new four passenger Chevro-
let coupe.
Miss Marie crowner. of Denver, is
spending her vacation here with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Crowner.
b F. Sandy and family. with a
party OF relatives motored 10 the
dam near Sedgwick. Sunday expect
ing to come home with a nice string
OF fish-but they were greatly dis
appointed.
The two little daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Correll. of Holyoke. spent
few days here last week visiting
with their grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Crowner.
The base ball game between the
Wages and Paoli teams last Sunday /
resulted in score OF 10 to II in
favor OF Wages.
The Dorcas society of the Presby.
terian church will meet Wednesday |
July 2nd at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Carnes. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harle Humphrey. OF
lioxie. kans., stopped in Paoll. Mon
day for short visit at the ]. E
Humphrey home. From hero both
families will go to Miliiken, calo
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Let n Herald Want Ad be your
hAlesman-PHoNE ss.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Mrs. Ray Bennett and daughter.
Eleanor. spent Sunday and Monday
visiting at the home OF F. A. Wood
hams and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Harle Humphrey. OF
iioxie. kans., stopped in Paoll. Mon
day Tor short visit at the ]. E.
Humphrey home. From here both
families will go to Mlliken, calo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
RIGNEGG

The Leviathan, biggest OF ocean liners, went
aground entering New York harbor, the other day,
damaging pipes in the channel and suffering
damage herself. 1t is said that she is be re
conditioned" That will be costly proceeding. Ev-
erything about such gigantic craft is costly.
Though reasonably safe at sea, and more steady
than smaller ships she is especially subject danger
when entering or leaving port. There are few har-
bors in the world that she get into for lack Of
depth maneuvering space and docking facilities.
Thus, after all the rejoicing this giant liner
her very size appears to be handicap. 1t it so with
many another vessel The limit in size may have been
reached The call now is rather for moderate-szed
ships, both commercial and naval.
Disasters to arships of the Zeppelin type suggest
similar conclusion for dirgibe aircraft 1t may be
the same eventually with airplanes. Also with rail
road rolling stock 1t is already in the automobile
industry. People prefer light comparatively small
because of their convenient and efficient
operation and lower cost per mile.
The craze in general for size may be near the
end of its
We have bigger and bigger hotels and apartment
houses, but there must be limit to such anthills.
Education is turning to small institutions especially
colleges, because they effective There are
signs of limit in the growth of cities and dis
position to take pride in quality rather than size and
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
L. A. Man Kills
Wife and Self,
Four Orphans
By CONDO
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. g.
Killing his wife with a shot through
her head, Anderson Tison, AZ, of Bel
verde Gardens, near here, yesterday
made the tragedy double one when
he fled to a shed at the rear of
the house and New or' his brains.
Neighbors said Tison had been
mentally deranged for some time,
following an illness caused by pois-
on booze. The~ouple quarreled fire.
quently, neighborhood talk said.
The fatal quarrel WAS the result
Of the wife insisting upon Tison
sleeping in the shed in the yard.
Whenever she permitted him to ca
ter The house he beat her up, she
had told friends.
-Four children are left parcntless
by the tragedy
The family recently came here
from Louisville, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

OF the cookie dough, leaving hole.
"Look out Uncle Wiggily! Look
, out!" cried Floppy, as lie saw the
hole cut in the ice. But iS was
too late! Down into the hole he had
cut sank Uncle Wiggily! "What 4
funny trick!" grunted Floppy.
'' Don t say thai! Don't stand
there looking on!'' shouted CRY.
"We must pull Uncle WiggHy tou+
Of the ice water!'' Ard whqn they
did, and when he had run home drip
ping wet to his bungalow, Nurse
Jane said:
81 told you so!'' But chen she
Helped Uncle Wiggily get his wet
t.ings off and gave him not drinks
and put him to bed, so he didn t
catch cold.
"But I'm not going to do any
more corkscrew tricks on the ice,
said the bunny, as he twinkled his
pink nose. And if the tea kettle
donsn t boil ever and tickle the legs
of the gas tove, l II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the candy
balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

the New Year cake, since l gave
Dickie and Nellie Fliptail crumbs
from it.
"Oh, no, ma am, Nurse janet y
squealed Curly. "We don't want
any cake!'
owed take if you gave it to
us, of COURSE grunted Floppy,
"but what we came for is to ask
Uncle Wiggily to go skating with
us, and, maybe, show us some tricks
on the ice.'
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily can't come
skating with you!" laughed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. "He is too busy!''
"What's he doing7" asked Flop
py.
IN not doing anything but
twinkle my pink nose!" laughed
the dear old rabbit gentleman, who
had heard the talk at the front door.
"And II go skating with you, my
little piggie boys!'
"Well, | never heard Of such a
thing in all the born days of my
life!' exclaimed Nurse Jane, hold
ing up her paws. "An old rabbit
gentleman like you going skating
and doing tricks on the ice!'
"Crn you do tricks, Uncle Wig
gilyY' Floppy wanted to know.
"Of course I can! And IN not
so old, eitherl" chuckled Ms. Long
eais. "It's all in the way you feel,
and T feel finei''
"Oh, hop along with you'll
laughed the muskrat lady. "There
is no use talking to vou!'
Now We'll have some fun" :"
sGucaled Floppy, as he iingled his
skates like new penny in Christ
mas bank.
"And we II see Uncle Wiggily do
some tricks!' grunted Curly.
Uncle Wiggily hunted in the closet
under the ftairs, where he kept his
golf clubs, balls and bags, and at
last, under an old sweater and a pair
of rubber boots, the bunny gentle
man found his ice skates.
Now Wen go to the frozen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

pond,'' he said to the piggie boys
and away they went, over the fields
and through the woods.
''Before l do any tricks" said
Uncle Wiggily, as he sat down and
strapped on his skates, 81 must see
if | can stand up. 1t is some years
since l skated, and / may have
forgotten how
Curly and Floppy had not forgot
ten how, though, and they were
soon gliding about on the slippery
ice, their skates cutting little tracks
ard burrows in the frozen water.
Uncle Wiggily stood up on his
skates and then, all of sudden
he sat down very hard, cracking
the ice little.
WAS. that trick, Uncle Wig
gily'" asked Flopry.
"No that WASH t exactly a
trick, answered the bunny. 81
sort of slipped, that was all. m
begin skating and doing tricks
soon.'
1t took Uncle Wiggily a Few
minutes to get used to his skates,
but when he did he could skate very
well. Then he began to do some
fancy work, making grape wines,
figures of 8 and all things like
that.
Did you ever see me do the
corkscrow trick9' he asked the pig
gle boys.
No. they answered.
Then watch me; III do it now, -
the bunny laughed. He spread his
paws apart and began going aroun .
in a circle very fa't. He spun like
a top, did Uncle Wiggily. ~ learn
ed this when [ was a kid he told
the piggie boys.
Now, all the while Uncle Wiggi-
lv was whirling about in a circle
on the ice his skates were cutting
deeper and deeper into it. And, al!
of a sudden, Uncle Wiggily cut
down into the ice SO deeply that a
big round chunk was cut out, just
as mother cuts a round piece ou
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
TOM SIMS SAYS

Very few things turned out as
badly as expected in 1928, but this
happens every year.
Let's spend 1924 pulling the hair
of people who had the bad taste to
abbreviate the word Christmas
The extra day we get this Leap
Year might be spent learning why
all bosses are so ignorant,
One thing we hope for the new
year is that some insurance agent
will sprain his jaw talking.
There will be So Tucsdays in 1924,
if not prohibited by law.
March has five paydays, but that
is when the income tax is due.
Five paydays hath May, but that
is when summer clothes are due.
Five paydays hath August, but
that is when vacations arc due.
This 1924 is Leap Year. The extra
day comes on Friday. which is con-
sidered unlueky for bachelors.
We might spend the extra day in
1924 learning why women still wear
Their shoes too small.
On the extra 1924 day we could
visit the laundry and ask why they
like to tear buttons off Of shirts.
Next February 20 we could use 20
ask the company why street ears are
usually going the wrong way.
The new social seasons are promis-
ing. Cheek to-chcck dancing will be
done by those who have the check.
We could use the extra day in 1924
wondering why women are so foolish
and why men are 80 foolish.
The Mark Of the Beast. . Tulane
Theater Tonight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
s. F. Turns Down
Musicians Plea
For More Money

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.--1n-
creased wages demanded bv the
Musician's Union, together with a
proposal that more musicians bc@cm-
ploved in theatre and restaurant or.
chestras, will not he granted by tho
Allied Amusement Industries OF G"'-
ifornia, that body decided at a meet.
ing here.
The Employers Association in a
formal reply to the un.On 3 wage
demand for a - per cent increase,
ret forth that to grant it would mean
raising admission prices at all
theatres This would be unfair 70
the public, it was declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
81 HOWARD 3. GARIs
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ICE TRICK

"Thcrc 5 some one al the door,"
said Nurse Jane to Uncle Wiggily
one day, as tappity-tap noise
sounded near .he front hall.
81 II let them in, offered the
bunny rabbit gentleman.
Ono, don t let them in until you
see who it is objected Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. "It might be the Skillery
Scallery Alligator or The Bob Cat. -
"The Alligator wouldn't come
out while the weather is so cold, !"
said Uncle Wiggily.
He might if lie put fur tippet
around his neck answered the
nUskrat lady. "You sit still, I'm.
cle Wiggily, and IL go to the
door"
When Nurse Jane looked through
the side window she saw Curly and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
MYSTERY NOTE IN
BOTTLE is FOUND

PORTLAND. Jan. 3.--''We arc
sinking. Dated October 2s, 1928.
By Harry Diennon, Winnipeg, Can,
enroute to Frisco, 1876 miles out. -
Such was the message found by
Oscar Nelson in Il bottle on the
Beach az Taft, Gre, it was learn
cd here today. Records here show
10 mishaps on That date and source
of the note is a mystery.
SAN DIEGC-Joe Layman of Los
Angeles, outpointed Cy Murphy, San
Diego lightweight, here last night
in warm battle. Billy Ketchel
won a decision over Joe de Leon.
"The Mark of the Beast. Tulane
Thcater Tonight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
A UNIFORM CALENDAR

The Russians and Greeks on December 25 cee-
brated Christmas along with the western Christians,
for the first time in centuries.
AS result of a defective calendar, the eastern
church had got two weeks behind the western in the
celebration Of this festival For its Julian calendar,
adopted by Julius Caesar about the beginning of the
Christian it substitutes the calendar OF Pope
Gregory, introduced in 1882 and slowly adopted by
western nations. Thus the is corrected and in
Europe and America humanity will keep time more
nearly in tune with the heavens.
The time is coming, doubt when all the earth
will do There is still medley of confusing and
inaccurate calendars, especially in ASIA where they
measure time mainly by the and driven all
kinds Of expedients to bring it into harmony with the
period of the earths revolution around the sun. AS
the world grows one need is felt for world time for
all nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
FRENCH FINANCES

The French franc, nonlinally worth little over
10 cents, lately has been around cents That is the
lowest the franc ever went.
1t stood at nearly 1-2 cents last January, when
France entered the Ruhr. There is loss of 80 per
cent in the credit of the French government within
year. 1t is as if paper and silver dollars dropped
to 70 cents in international exchange.
It is impossible to attribute this tragic lapse Of
credit and financial soundness anything else than
the military policy of Premier Poincare. What has
happened fulfs the predictions made by intelligent
American observers when Poincare seized the Ruhr
The American press at that time was almost unani-
in regretting the step, not because it pres
Germany but because it not likely to ben
eft France while it would certainly retard the
nomic revival of Europe.
France during this year. spending than ever
to make Germany pay, has collected less than ever
The French budget is made to balance on the face
OF it, but that is political hocus-pocus, beed by
the rate of exchange and accomplished bu counting
reparation chickens before they are hatched.
Fortunately Premier Poincare ana his mtarist
associates beginning to suspect at last that they
the wrong track, and willing to listen
to clear-headed advice from the outer world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

The French town of Firminy invites all who are IN
happily married to arrange big New Years banquet
at which, for once they enjoy themselves" Won't
1t be necessary to arrange two banquets for the
and one for the Wornen2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

1t fine thing, after all, for Congress to ad-
journ the holidays 1t gave a couple of million
constituents chance to ask their senators and repre-
sentatives when Congress going to start doing
something
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
FIFETEEN YEARS AGO
January g. 1909

NJ. +. Greeson and his brother d.
o. Grceson are spending SONG time
in CaleXico. They are from Koko-
mo, Indiana, and have land holdings
in the south end of the valley.
+. W. Harrington announced that
he is planning to tear down his iiv-
cry stable and erect brick business
block on its site.
Mrs. |. j. Lawrence returned to
Redlands after spending the holi-
days with her son, y. d. Lawrence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
TEN YEARS AGO
To-,1,o, D 1O1t

Postmaster c. w. Collins was host
to the postal employees at dinner
followed by theatre party at the
Tulane. Frank Reading was toast
master, and Otis B. Tout of the Pro.
gress and L. +. Howe of the Press
were among the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holbrook and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Page of San
Diego left today for the coast after
short business stay here.
THE Mark of the Beast Tulane
Theater Tonight, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
THE Mark of the Beast Tulane
Thester Tonight. adv
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
January 3, 1905

JANUARY 3, l9U5
j. o. Sissons of Santa Ana is here
en- business.
c. h, lockwood of Calexico regis
tered at the Hotel Thelma, Imperial.
NJ. d. Witter, manager of the
Brawley News, was a business vrsi,
tor in Imperial today. ~
Miss Ruth Anna Wade left for bcr
home in Texas after a visit Of a few
days with her brother here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

"The Mark of the Be2et.'t Tulane
Theater Tonight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

We could use the extra day in 1924
wondering why women are so foolish
and why men are 80 foolish.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

The new social seasons are promis-
ing. Check -to-chcck dancing will be
done by those who have the check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
RED GRANGE TOPS BIG TEN
IN GRID POINT SCORING

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Red Grange
star of the Illinois Football aggrega-
ton, was still leading in the big
ten Individual scoring today despite
the fact that the opposition given
by Minnesota Saturday held him
to one touchdown. The lone
marker. however, enabled him to
pass his last years record Of twelve
touchdOwns.
Rockwell. Of Michigan, picked ur
nine points, and was in second
place and Crowley. Of Notre Dame,
in third place.
Next Saturday, however, may
see the doughty Red taisted from
the Big Ten scoring leadership in.
asmuch as doctors have decreed
his injury suffered Saturday
definitely win keep him out of the
nlinois.Ohio clash next week
Doctors today said that his shoulder
blade had been torn loose, not ar
uncommon injury in football, but
that no bones had been broken and
that he probably would be able tc
resume nlay in a couple or weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
TOUCH MONTH
FOR Perfect
RECORDS
Illinois. Cornell and Mar
quette Heard Bad
News Lately

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-This has
been q bad month for college foot
bali teams that were nursing win
ming streaks. The defeat Of Illinois
by Minnesota on Saturday brought
tn close q succession Of. unbeafen
games lasting through two seasons,
the Illinois being tied only. once
previously; Earlier III 4 the month.
Cornell. unbeaten since November
1921, lost 10 Williams and Mar-
qhette. also nursing long string
OF victories was taken over by
Creighton. Al.
California ana Yale are the only
colleges now credited with long runs
of success. Yale hasn't lost q game
In two seasons, although tied this
year BY Dartmouth and the Army.
The Golden Bear has not tasted de-
feat in more than four years,
although tied three times during
that period.