davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
Twelve Teams Enter
the Inter Varsity
CrOss-COuntry Run

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov 22-(Special,) y
Entries we're practically completed at the
University of Iowa today for the big in
to be held here next Saturday just pre-
ceding the Iowa Northwestern same.
Twelve schools are to send RUNNERS here
and ali but Drake university have MALE i
entries to Manager Kellogg.
The course has been mapped out TO he
completed In two laps on Iowa field
shortly before $3.50 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The entry list follows:
Iowa Cornell Gadbury, Nuremberg
Preston, Seydel, smith, Steinberg, Var
cho, Nestal, JAMS.
Wasconsln-Cieveia Dieter, seaton
Bradlsh, White, Perry, Graft. Nelson.
PuTdue-Harvey Brown, Ogle, Gardner
Eddy, Held, Cunningham, krey, Richel'
derfer, WATSON, Taylor, Egeler, Cleve-
land, Roberts.
Acknowledgment, Morrison, ROBIN
son, Roudebush, Piper. Mu9zy, Mitten
Northwestern = Blair, Busby, Cobble
Cockrell, Hawthorne, Hubbard, KRAFT
Mccullough, 5heperd, Smothers, Thorssn
MISUNDERSTANDING, 81. Marie, Blbb
lNissen, Lindeberg, Merdink, Tydeman
stadsvold, Beddall, Wuest, Olson.
Chicago-Lunde, Baird, Dunlap, Bishop
Gilbert, Chandler, Langhors, Caldweii
Lucas, Hunter.
ans, Brown, kaufman g.
Nebraska--Anderson, Kennedy, swan
son, Bogge, Gales, Spaulding, SLATER
w Gutenberg, HiltneT.
Ames-Anderson, Apple, Bone Brown
Brunhall, Copper, Collins Croioot' Do'S
Missouri - Hermond, shoekley. Moss
IWIckham, Ferry, Meyer, Hogan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
WOLVERINES GROW STRONG
Michigan Cripples Laugh at Doctors
and Hospital Nurses,
"CLEAR-oUT" WELLS RECEIVERS
Team starts west Today in Elegant
shape and VIII Practice In
Secret ut LIncoln TOmOr-
row Afternoon.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov, 2-Tha
Michigan foot ball eleven completed Its
seasons work on Ferry field this even
ing, after double practice session
which began early In the afternoon. The
squad leaves early tomorrow for Lin
coin, Neb., for the game with Nebraska
Saturday the last contest Michigan plays
this season.
Fearing Nebraska and at the same time
fearing new Michigan cripples, Yost did
not sanction a fierce scrimmage today.
That part OF the practice was more to
accustom the regulars with Nebraska s
style of play. The rest of the work con-
sisted Of hard signal drill and the polish
ing up of plays yet untried in regular
contest.
There is still some doubt as to whether
Pontius will play against Nebraska, but
it is deemed almost certain that Wells
weak right ankle had mended satisfac-
torily. The Michigan players are sched-
uled to arrive at Lincoln on Friday IN
time for an afternoon workout. Barring
last minute injuries. Yost's men will be
in better physical condition than they
were a week ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
GET READY FOR MICHIGAN
Fierce Scrimmage Practice by Corn
huskers on Nebraska Field.
TEAR HOLES THROUGH SCRUBS
First Eleven ReEains Old Form and
Plays with Spirit that il Ex-
pected to Accomplish
Great Things.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 22.--(Specisl Tel
egram.) --Fferce scrimmage practice and
stiff signal drill was again IN order In
the Cornhusker camp and Stiehms hurry
up methods would have made Fielding
Yost feel very much at home. The fresh
men, varsity and scrubs were kept at
It for nearly an hour, the scrimmage
being preceded by a stiff signal drill In
which stiehm outlined number OF new
formations which he expects to use
against the wolverines.
The plays which Rathbone has taught
his freshmen team, and which were used
with so much success Tuesday night.
we're easy for the regulars Wednesday,
and It again looked as II the varsity had
rounded into form. The freshmen were
unable to do anything with the same
formations they used last evening.
Directly in contrast, the varsity tore
through the first year men at will, maxi
ing big gains around the ends, After
desuitory scrimmaging In the center OF
the field stiehm gave the varsity the
ball on the flve-yard line and told the
varsity 20 carry Il over. The first play
resulted in a touchdown Ten times this
was repeated and each time tho varsity
made the remaining distance without the
slightest trouble Finally the freshmen
succeeded in holding the regulars on
the flve-yard line. The freshles and this
scrubs were then turned loose and the
first year men were able to advance
the ball about sixty yards before they
were held. The scrubs then took the bal
and with Purdy in the lineup carried tn,
ball over for q touchdown
Nebraskans are preparing a special dc.
Tense for Michigan's speedy Craig. The
Cornhuskers fear this man more thar
any other player IN the Wolverines
lineup, and the fear has been increased
with tho knowledge that the speedy
Racely will probably be out OF the game
The ends and bsckfleld men are beInl
stationed in positions where It is belieyeC
they can cut off long end runs and pre-
vent Craig from breaking loose.
Preparations for the Cornhusker ban
quet are going forward under the direo
ton Of Dana VanDusen, and the biEges
gathering in the history Of the school 4
| expected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
RLDS THE SYSTEM
OF SCROFULA

Scrofula is a disease usually mani
Tested in childhood, though some who
are victims of the trouble reach man
hood or womanhood before there is
any manifestation of the trouble; but
no matter at what age it shows, the
disease germs are in the blood, and
until they are removed there cannot
be healthy condition Of the body.
The ordinary symptoms OF Scrofula
are swollen glands about the neck,
scalp diseases, skin affections, poor
physical development, etc. S. S. S.
has cured thousands of cases Of Scrof-
ula. 1t is the greatest of all blood
purifiers, and by going down into the
circulation and removing the germs
and poisons, and enriching the blood
by the creation of nutritive corpuscles,
S. S. s. makes a permanent cure.
S. S. S. Is a purely vegetable remedy,
made entirely Of health-giviug roots,
herbs, and barks, and Is perfectly safe
for persons of any age, or those in
delicate conditions of health. No one
need fear TO give S. S. S. to a child,
following directions, and the health It
will bring to frail, delicate children
will be blessing to their parents, II
YOU or your child have Scrofula, write
for our book on the blood and ask for
any medical advice. No charge toi
either. S. SIS. is sold at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
Benson High Trims
Florence, IL to 0

The Benson High defeated the Florence
High school In a fast game by the score
Of y TO o. yesterday afternoon in Flor
ence. Burns made the first touchdown
Tor Benson, making a forty-yard run.
Sullivan kicked goal.
The second touchdown came in the sec
ono quarter when MeHugh plunged
through the line for fifteen yards. Sui.
livan again kicked goal.
For the remainder OF tho game the
ball kept moving up and down the center
OF the field, neither side being able 10
gain The Florence aggregation made
their gains principally on forward passes
McHugh. Burns ana Huntington star
red for Benson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
BOOST FOOT BALL GAME

Considerable interest Is being taken by
local business men In the Thanksgiving
game which Omaha High will play with
Wendell Phillips high school Of Chicago
at Rourke park.
Nearly all OF the twenty-four boxes at
the park have already been sold OF re-
served By various local organizations
which have united TO make the game
the big event OF the gridiron season IN
Omaha. The university club will be repIe-
scented by about 200 members and the
Ad club by about half as many. At the
executive meeting OF the Commercial
club held Tuesday afternoon Il was de-
eided to indorse the game and also 10
recommend that club members occupy
boxes Each box has a seating capacity
Of from fifteen 70 twenty-five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
NEW OFFICER NAMED FOR
COMPANY AT H0LDREGE
(From a staff Correspondent

FrOm q Stat VorreHpondehtJ
LINCOLN, Nov 2g,-(special.) --Adju-
tant General Ernest II, Phelps has ae-
cepted the resignation Of Lieutenant
George ID. Galloway OF Company r, Sec
ond regiment Holdrege Tho adJutant
general has approved the election OF the
following officers of the Nebraska Ma
tional guard: First Lieutenant Fred G,
Kanzler Second Lieutenant John w
Chapman. Sergeant Ralph w. Buddingtor
to be captain, first and second lieutenant
respectively, Of Company A. Second regl'
ment at Kearney, and the election OF
Sergeant James II. Lowell to be lleuten-
ant Of Company D. Second regiment, al
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
CLAY COUNTY LAWYER
WILL BECOME FARMER

CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Nov 22.-(spe
cial. 1.-The Clay County Bar association
gave a banquet last night at tho resi-
dence OF George A. Allen. The guest Of
honor was S. w, Christy, an attorney Of
Edgar who Will leave next week for
Riverside, Cal. 10 make his permanent
home. Twenty active members OF the bar
were present together with the court
officers, district clerk. sheriff and court
reporter. Judge Hurd was POSTMASTER,
aud all present responded "a appropriate
subjects for the occasion Senator EppFz-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
Bishop Then Lays
Church Cornerstone

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 22.-(specIai
Telegram. 1.-THE cornerstone of 81. Cece.
Has new 10000 church was laid this
afternoon by Rt. Rev. j, Henry Then,
bishop OF the Lincoln diocese OF the Cath.
priests, including Rev Father John FftE'
patrick OF Omaha, who preached the ser
mon.
The buliding will he ready for dedlcas
ton next July and Il is expected 70 be
the finest Catholic house OF worship IL
the Lincoln diocese. II will have a seat,
Ing capacity OF 1000 The design L
Gothic throughout. facing OF brown tapes
try brick and white stone tr1mmingS
Mosaic floors and marble pedestals, col
umns and pendants Will be notable fen'
lures OF the interior.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23

son Of Fairfield made tho presentation
speech, presenting TO Mr.. Christy a fine
and valuable table silver set as present
from tho bar. Mr. Christy has lived at
Edgar for twenty-five years and has been
actively engaged in the practice Of law
lie leaves the profession 10 take up farm
ing and fruit growing on account Of his
and his wlfe's health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
HIGH WINDS INTERFERE
WITH BLUE ROCK SHOOT

SILVER CREEK, Neb, Nov 22.-tspe-
oial Telegram. )-High winds and chilly
weather interfered with the blue roch
shoot here today. causing low scores
However. many shooters were present and
fair crowd OF spectators The six high
scores out OF 200 targets were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23

he has asked Attorney General Martin u
give an official opinion on the sole
question OF the right OF the auditor u
regIster the bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
|CURRENTCOMMENT
Baltimore.

A copy of Baltimore, a monthly issue, made
by the Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Baltimore city, Thomas G. Boggs. editor,
has been received at this office. 1t contains
matter of special interest, and is complete as an
advertiser for "A great city The personnel OF the
officers and committees of the association their
liberal and progressive spirit manifestly ex-
pressed in the Advancement of the CONNER
cial interest of their city, places Baltimore In
line with the great cities of the world.
The following is quoted the statement of a
foreign visitor
Il expect 10 live to Baltimore the greatest
seaport on the Atlantic coast. its enviabe posi-
uon the nearest point the coast to the
West and Northwest coupled with the low cost
Of loading export freight vessels here. has
given the Western Maryland railway golden
opportunity which il will be taking full ad-
vantage OF through the Connellsvre exten-
sion
Your city Is beautiful and is waking up com
nercialy to a realizing of its great future.
Il expect To Baltimore grow and expand
until in a comparatively few years it Will not
seem like the same city, except that its quaint
ness and charm viii remain forever linked with
its Justly famed hospitality"
A word of criticism may be added: The exis-
tence of the liquor traffic within the city will
ever hinder. degrade and tend to destroy all
that's best noble and true within her walls.
and will also send out the wicked and destroy
her commercial strength can reach. May her
citizens be abo to destroy this monster
evil. and make Baltimore "a city of far greater
strength, and blessing to all within its vast
area.
Righteousness exalteth, and upon no other
principle men. cities or nations become
great-Accomac News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Master Hobart RyIand. the son ~
Mr.. and Mrs l. W. Ryland who was
run down Tuesday afternoon h. an
automobile near Ginter Park. il doing
we'll and is expected u be out IN a
few days
Miss Blanche Latane has returned
from a four weeks visit 10 relatives
In Arkansas Upon her return she
was accompanied hY Miss Fox, y
niece OF Mrs. Seth Gayle. Of Wick
ham street Miss Fox viii spend the
summer in Virginia visiting relatives.
The Rev. George e. Rundick re
turned TO his home at Singers Glen
Thursday night after spending several
days In Richmond and barton Heights.
Tire many friends OF Ar. w, X.
Jones viii be happy 10 know that 10
is Commissioning. It is confidently OK
pected that he Will soon be enjoying
his accustomed health,
Miss Mary Lucas. OF Norfolk, who
has been the guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
j T. Hall for several weeks. wilt
leave Saturday to visit her brother,
Mr., James G. Lucas. In Chicago.
Mr. Alfred Benson and his Sunday
school class OF fourteen boys OF the
Baptist church are spending the week
camping at Cedar Lane, a short dis
lance from Lakeside Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

If We bat hnew the bitter pain
hat Turks beneath the broken heart
our lips perhaps would then refrain
From careless words ana evil thought.
IL we could see the scars andsNouuds
And all the disappointment there
TIN" life that hpvers near the tomb
Encountered with load of care
on would we thrust n sword into
The heart mat has been broken?
Ills just because We do not know
THAT words are idly spoken.
fhoN sweep across the burning heart
Like typhoons DER the desert drear.
. all the anguish that is wrought
tiy one unthinking, painful sneer
Hopes are shattered and dreams have Gown
E!y one untimey word that fell.
After It's said long some might mourn
In sorrow that no lips tel
oh lie is far TOO short, too sad.
To waste In painful trifing sneers.
For though to-day the heart is glad
To morrow eyes are dim with tears.
Come let us help all men along
With cheerful words and thoughtful
deeds
And though they may be quick and wrong
Gently point out the growing weeds
a H. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
The Question of Prohibition

2FFopos OF the forthcoming special election
IN Maine to determine whether or not prohibit
ttoh shaH remain in the State constitutions the
Philadelphia Record remarks that If news from
the flne Tree Commonwealth is to be relied
or Whatever prohibition there is can be found
only in the constitution"
80 II likewise is IN the dry" States of the
9"uth' Judging by press reports and the bust
it"sS % the express companies, prohibition in
Georgia North Carolina and Tennessee and
ether localities where the liquor traffic is under
'he oar OF the law exists chiefly. If not solely
IN the statute bookS-Virginian- Pilot
me opponents Of prohibition Or Of local on
tom can argue very earnestly against either
anu claim that It falls TO prohibit. because more
hduor is sod and drunk in such territory win
either than without IL The hauar men nratast
against it, because it puts ban upon their
business II they aer honest In their canten-
tloh' they ought 20 welcome either local ou-
uon or prohibition. as either would result in n
large increase OF their trade. even IN the terrf
tory to which It is made to apply. The truth is
tHAt no advocate OF either policy claims that
prohibition local option does fuIly exc1nsa
the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The divine
prohibition against murder, stealing and all
other crimes mentioned In the decalogue has
never utterly exttnguished such crimes from tho
world and II would he quite as reasonable to
argue that since this is true, as every man
must adhNt, IL would be better repeal all
our statutes, which, following the divine law
dehounce severe penalties against their viola
li"h Let men XIII, steal bear false witness
against their neighbors and commit all the other
crimes enumerated in the Decalogue simply he
cause the law which prohibits them does not
pfonl'lt what the advocates OF Prohibition
contend for is that While liquor NAV be pro-
cured clandestinely for the liquor dealers in
other sections violate the laws OF the State ar
locality which has by vote OF its people soupht
to exclude 1t, the law against It's sale makes II
more difhcult or expensive for the habftual
drinkel to secure it. and removes the tempts-
ton of the open saloon. thereby reducing drunk =
enness and the crimes that accompany It, The
opponents Of prohibition are very alert TO pub
fish any statements which tend To show the
increased consumption OF alcoholic LIQUORS in
dry territory, but official statistics such as re-
Gently appeared in these columns from North
Carolina are not mentioned In their columns
1he blnd tiger is the great bugaboo with the
wet papers and liquor interests. Have they no
blind tigers in Wet territory? See Norfolk Rich
mond and Roanoke police court proceedings
for the frequent evidences Of their existence
quite as many OF them, perhaps, find where
license prevails as in dry territory The lure
OF gold is the incentive Of the blind tiger. but
If the Illegal traffic made felony nun
tshed by heavier fines well as by imprison-
ment, the blind tigers could be more easily nut
out Of busness,-~R Roanoke Evening World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

The growth of life insurance companies in
the United States is nothing short Of marvellous.
These companies must be reckoned as among
the greatest financial institutions OF our land
and, properly conducted. their mission is only
worthy Since the Armstrong investigation in
New York State the business is controlled by
the stringent laws. Under these laws
operative in OF The States and beneath the
.satchful eye Of the Insurance departments OF
The various States, il is weil-ngh impossible
for fraud 10 be perpetrated in the conduct OF
she business, were such a disposition cherished
By the executives Of the companies A knowI
edge Of the operations Of the great majority or
life insurance companies, however viii disclose
tbs fact that their investments are carefully
made. their operating expenses reduced to the
minimum. their risks selected with great care
and insurance, liberal in it's contracts. furnish
81 the people ar exceedingly Tow cost IT
has become possible in the development of the
system, for every man in some degree to protect
those dependent upon him against unexpected
death. by the selection Of one Of the many poi
iey forms best adapted TO his needs ana cir.
samstanecs
These thoughts were suggested by the start
ling figures recently compiled by the editor Of
The Insurance Press In 1910 the life Insur-
aace organizations Of the United States and
Canada dsbursed 10 the two countries In death
caimsy matured endowments and other bene-
ITS the enormous amount of $500 .44o 900 What
relief THE meant in moments OF immea ate
need. what provision for the coming years to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
KNOWS HIS RICHMOND.

Richmond IiFghliaa; Professor Brewer has
bequeathed bottle Of brandy born In 1916. to
Yale University and the college authorities
have placed it in the library-among the anti
quities, We presume. II this bottle were loose in
Richmond would advise that It's preserva-
ton could ONLY be guaranteed by something
similar to the resort Of the British in guarding
their historic crown jewels-an iron cage In the
Tower OF London, watched by armed soldiers
The surest way to prevent the brandy being
guzzled by thirsty Richmonders would be to
send it to London and cage it with the jewels
fndcg-Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

What shall 1T profit swelterins humanity to
cool itself with the pretty pink soft drink Il
thereby the said sufferers "midsts" are Owed
the same color the seductive bevrageo
This problem is Just being discussed with
much terNor in Indiana, where the State Board
of Health has put on show horrible exam
pie - the effects of Indulgence in the sooth.
ing liquids popular during the summer sea-
son This exhibit Is in the shape OF q poolar
stocking, which had been soaked for few MIN
utes in half-pnt of soft drink dispensed at a
soda fountain. The brief immersion was guf-
hctent to dye the stocking dark pink. aud re-
peated washings have failed TO remove the dive
Even the methods used In steam laundry were
unarailing, and are inclined 10 agree with
the State chemist IN his assertion that one might
as Well drink the ordinary dyeing liquids sold il,
drug stores to lnbibe this soft drink"
Yet do not hope for any lessenin9 II the
soda water habit no matter how many ptnl,
stoc kings Haunted. Unless the reform ers
convince the girls Of the notion that min i
Innings To their stomachs not fashiona bile
their labors Will be so much time thrown away
Men gradually coming to realize that the
dark brown taste Ia no longer good form and
the result is increase in the water Wagon
devotees, hence We are convinced that the real
roadway from unfadeable interior anatones 10
through the DEGREES of those mysterious omnt-
potencies who have cursed us with the tube
skirt and the denominations that women now
wear hats,--Nashvie Tennesseean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
MANY RAILROAD
MEN ARE COMING
EMPLOYEES OF CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO TO HOLD RECEPTION
AT RAILROAD y. VI. c. A.

The employees of the Chesa peaks
and Ohio Will make great attempt
to Guido all previous records OF en-
tertainment. They have issued gem
eral call to all railroad men and their
families To be their guests at the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. a on Thursday.
June %, at Il. NJ
Following Is partial list of the
entertainment to be provided
Orchestra; solos duets: tumbling bout;
speech; humorous readings: quartet:
aquatic meet; bowling. pool tourna-
ment: checkers. etc: refreshments.
The pool tables are 10 be put in
first-class shape and will be ready
for use on the evening of this recep-
ton. and II Is expected that this pop
ular pastime will he freely INDUCED
in. committee Of ladies will be
on hand to look after the interests
Of the gentle sex ana Mr.. Hammond,
OF Broad street, has consented to
decorate the lobby for the evening.
This is the first or series Of en-
tertainments TO be given by the men
of the various railroads, and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio men are determined
to put up a high standard for the
others to follow. The slogan Is IAN
railroad men and their families to the
Railroad Y. NJ g A. Thursday. Juno
%, +. NJ"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

lishmen, and then on into their homes-who
knows? And then stay there, with the babies,
as our good old-fashioned wives and mothers
have been doing for so many generations Dear
sufTragette, you have all the arguments except
one. We concede this much. But let that one
prevail We love you, we honor yon, We would
save YOU from the inevitable result of your par
tieipation In politics. We want You to hold
your same lace in our hearts and In our homes
and keep on scattering a little of the sunshine
Of heaven in our lives. II this appeal don't
break up the procession. we know no others to
make.