davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Athletics Lose Money
For Cornell Students

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 23.-The finan-
cial statement Of the Cornell Athletic
Association for the year ending August
u. announced today. shows a 5000 do
fcit incurred mainly through eAtra"r-
dinary expenses in permanent improve
ments to property. The receipts for the
year were SOILS and the expenses
$33. 14S.
Football earned $4,000. 1t cost sl5, 900
TO develop the champion track and
crosscountry teams wnIle the navy cost
$l5 900. There was deficit Of $4,000 In
those two sports AlouA
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

North Carolina's annual clash with
Virginia at Richmond come Thursday,
and large party Of Washingtonians
are going down to the Virginia metropo-
lis to witness the game Logan Cum
ningham's success with the Tar Heels
has been remarkable, and. II they win
from the Orange and Blue. Cunningham
will own the State of North Carolina
Both elevcns have gone down the line
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Wanderers Win.

The Baltimore Wanderers defeated
the Washington soccer team at the
Rosedale Fairgrounds yesterday, to L.
This was the opening Of the intercity
league season in the Capital, and .
large crown was on hand to see the
sport.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Carlisle Is Facing
Difficult Schedule

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov 23-The future
is gloomy for the Carlisle Indian eleven.
Thursday the aborigines face Brown at
Providence and then jump to Boston,
birmingham and Atlanta. Most of the
players are suffering from bruises
which will surely handicap them on the
Sa1d
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
DeS Jardien Recovering.

CHICAGO. Nov. g.-Capt. Paul Des
Jardicn, of the University of Chicago
eleven. who was believed to have been
seriously injured in Saturdays game
with Minnesota. is much improved to-
day. and It Is seid he will be able TO
leave the hosp tai within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

only the discussion Of Harvard'S merits
compared to those Of Illinois. heir
apparent to the Western football scep-
ter.
There is small material for doping out
the respective merits Of Illinois and
Harvard on comparative scores. Here
1t is for what it's worth. Michigan beat
the Michigan Aggies. to o. Nebraska
beat the Michigan Aggies, "a to o. one
week later. Nebraska Is figured as be-
ing slightly weaker than Illinois. Har-
ward defeated Michigan, to 0, with
Pennock and Mahan spending most Of
the time of the game on the side lines.
But one thing Is certain. Illinois, at
her best. must have had the power Of
Prussien military machine supported
by eight Krupp siege guns and a cav
alrv screen to have pierced Harvard's
defense in Yale's new bowl on Satur-
day. To have stemmed the Crimson
onrush, Illinois would have needed the
fortifications of Przemysl. Maubeuge,
and Paris.
II you don't believe this ask the Yale
team and the 70,00o-odd spectators who
saw the Harvard juggernaut break the
bulldogs back at New Haven.
The week furnishes an epilogue Of two
scenes to the seasons show. Both will
be staged at Penn Field, in Philadel-
phia. On Turkey Day, Pennsylvania
meets Cornell in the twenty-second an
nual contest between these institutions.
The curtain contest will come Satur-
day. when Navy meets Army. Army is
picked to win on the seasons showing
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Engineers Have Dance.

The Engineers football eleven hold
their annual dance Wednesday night
at the Barracks. The public is cordi-
ally invited
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Elmer Oliphant, the 1913 Purdue star.
Is expected to be the bright light in
the Army's attack next Saturday His
Injury in the Springfield game was rot
serious
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Here's the way one critic dopes out
his 1914 All-American team: Ends.
Hardwick. Harvard. and O'Hearn, Cor
nell: tackles. Ballin. Princeton, and
Cochran. Michigan: guards. Pennock,
Harvard. and Spears, Dartmouth: CEN
ter. CruikShank, w. and j.: quarter
back, Goodwin. w. and j.; haifbacks.
Mahan. Harvard, and Maulbetsch.
Michigan: fullback. Bradlee, Harvard.
There will be many worse
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
GaIIaudet, on Other Hand,
Hopes to Spring Surprise on
Weary HiI|toppers.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

No special preparations are to be
made by the Georgetown varsity eleven
for the battle Thursday with Gallaudet.
Indeed, the regulars will not even take
part in any scrimmages before facing
the Kendall Greeners. Light signal
drills will be staged tomorrow and
Wednesday, Coach Exendine believing
that little can be done so soon after
the bruising combat with the power
full Washington and Jefferson aggregra-
ton.
Gallaudet's victory over tho Mary
land Agg1es last Saturday indicates
that Coach Crafts lads may force the
Blue and Gray to hustle for the honors.
The Hilltoppers will outweigh Gallau-
det, but the latter will probably have
more speed in line and backfeld.
Some of the leading second string
players at the Hilltop will be given
opportunities to play with the varsity
eleven Thanksgiving. II lull comes
in the grind. Several halfbacks have
worked hard all season without having
yet got into the lineup in a regular
game and. If opportunity arises. some
of these faithful players will be re-
warded.
But two big games remain on the
Eastern program. Thursday Pennsyl-
vania meets Cornell and on Saturday
comes the Arrny-Navy contest at
Franklin Field. Penn has had a most
disastrous season, and an overwhelm-
in~ victory for the Ithacans is expected
Little is known of the service teams.
whatever slight odds there are being
on the Middies.
Some Chicago critic, in totaiing the
number of deaths on the gridiron this
season Instances that of one young
ster In Dorchester, Mass, who died
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Some Chicago critic. in totaiing the
number of deaths on the gridiron this
season instances that of one young
ster In Dorchester, Mass, who died
of 'blood-poisoning from scratch"
Football. indeed. is n wicked game.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

compared to those Of Illinois. heir
apparent to the Western football scep-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

their aunt and uncle. :. Mr.. Herbert
Carter has returned from the Philip
pine Islands and will spend the whit
er with parents. Rev. Walker Of
Parkville, Mo-, and Rev. Watts Of
Kansas City, Kan, preached here Sun
day morning and evening. . Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Elliott are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born November
49,. DR.. S. H. Thompson was called
from Kansas City, Kan, to see Mrs.
q. E. Nelson who is seriously Ill.
Prof. l.. Mckinney, a Hindu magician,
presented moving pictures at the
First Baptist church November 25....
Miss Mable Gideon and Mr.. F. Nevens
were united in marriage at Lawrence
November 20. Miss Gideon is n OF
the popular girls of the community.
Both are well respected and their
many friends wish them success.
Miss Edna Elliott Is Ill. Mr.. A. X
Stewart was up from Kansas City,
Kan, and spent a few days with his
daughter and family. 80. Kate Woods
and Eliza Reynolds made a business
trip to Kansas City, Kan . .Messrs
Wash Roffle and w. Roffle visited
here Sunday. The concert given by
the s. M. T. Thanksgiving was q
grand success and a large crowd at
tended. d. Mrs. M. Newly is ILL.,.
Murrell Saunders is attending schoo
at Kansas City, Kan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

Hazel Luanna. Mrs. c. w. Turley
and daughter Mary Bernice spent
Thanksgiving in Bellflower, the guest
O fMrs. A. B. Wyatt. 49,. Uncle James
Clare is getting along very well....
Mrs. Viola Chapman of Napton is out
on a visit at Mrs. Robert Copenhavers
....M Mrs. M. T. Parsons, Mrs. James
Clare, Mrs. E. R. South spent the day
at Noah Parsons Thanksgiving ....
Mr.. N. F. Parsons and son Quartz
spent Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Tom Wyatt of Beethoven. Ed
die Parsons is on the sick list.
Mrs. Tom Wyatt was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. A, Lee
of Montgomery City . Misses Dora
and Wafful and Cora Vaughan went
to New London Friday to the Teach
ers' meeting. -. Uncle Porter Bell
continues very i'll. There was q
masquerade supper in Ashley at the
A. NJ. E. church the 26th. 80. Miss De
liza Barber of Hobert was visiting the
Misses McGinnis' Saturday and Sun
day. -. Ebert South is %shredding
fodder this week. Mr.. Warren Har-
ris went to Cuba. Mr.. VIM. McGin-
mis- went to Slick Wednesday to meet
his son Otis of st. Louis who was e
pected here Thanksgiving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

no failure. The following are those
who contributed to Mrs. Clay for
Thanksgiving:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steward, 75c.
Those who gave fifty cents were:
Messrs. Willis Linzy, Andrew Clay,
Prince Travellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Brawder, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Byas
and Mrs. Hattie Henderson; those
who gave thirty cents were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will ROLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Holiday; those who gave twenty-five
cents were: Messrs. Wesley Jack
son., w. T. Newman, WILDER Linzy,
Walter Williams, Pete Thomas, Edw.
Thomas, John Washington, John
Adams, Emmett Basket, Nat Ander-
son, Joe Steward, Tommy Draffen,
Willis Draffen, John Anderson, w. B.
Morris, Willis Clay, Rob Clay, Green
Rollings, Ollie Suddington, Dennis
Jackson, Izea Gray, Feard Lawson,
Colling Nelson, Robert Nelson, John
Drew, WILDER Linzy, Lewis Willough-
by; Mesdames Violet Wilson, Bertha
Ellis, Belle Crump, Cora Steward,
Mary Nelson, Nathan Harris, Ann
Newman, Hattie Coleman, Emma VIII
liams, Minnie Wilson, Jake Crump,
Mile Wilson, Fannie Laura, Clara
Anderson, Laura Gathers, Ida Gales,
Clara Miller, Addie Draffen; Misses
Rosie Dirris, Alice Dirris, Maude Dir
ris, Margree Holiday, Magilene Ham
monds, Ethel Jackson Cornelia Bias
kett, Emma Stevenson, Jennie Wash
ington, Luella Scott.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
coRso, MO.

Mrs. Basye of Troy, Kan, is visit
ing Mrs. Ned Parsons. Carol South
got one finger cut off in the corn
shredder Thursday. f. Mrs. Chas. s.
Parsons spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Geo. Williams. Rev. Guytion
held services at ~Thompson's chapel
Thanksgiving 49,. Alfred Thompson
and wife spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Manifee. Ar
bic McGinnis and wife are the proud
parents of a girl, born November 25,
to whom they have given the name OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
BUNCETON, MO.

The Mt. Zoin Baptist church very
fittingly observed Thanksgiving at
Hoo a. m. Rev. Lee officiated. A
delicious dinner was served. At night
the addresses were delivered by
Messrs. c. G. Byas, w. H. Bolden and
E. B. Basket. Mrs. A. E. Clay, chair
mar Of the soliciting committee So
licited s19.25 in a few days. Mrs.
Clay is a splendid worker and knows
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
Specials at Smiths PhaT-
macy for this Week.

Csc Massatta Talcum Powder, 19c,
25c Black Draught, 15c.
25c Sachet Powder, 1Sc.
10c Hair Nets. sc.
81 DR.. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin,
soc.
10c Talcum Powder, &c.
81 Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable
Compound, S5c.
25c DeWitt's Toilet Cream. zoe.
Csc DeWitt's Golden Liniment, zoe.
Beauty Spots, 10c.
HAIR GOODS.
Csc Bangs, 25c.
soc Double Braids, Acc.
81 Tope Transformation, 75c.
81 Half Wigs, $3.50.
SOC Switches, 4Oc.
SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS.
We serve ice cream soda the year
round.
Tango sundae on a blazer, 15c.
Ice cream soda, n flavor, sc.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream,
sc.
Hot beef tea, SC.
We have just received a large ship.
ment of human hair goods-straight'
ening and drying combs-Madam
Walkers Hair Preparations-combs
and brushes-playing cards-syringes
rubber gloves-High Brown powder
Aida and Elite Pomades-watches
clocks and manicure sets-tootf
brushes and perfumes-stage make
up. The ladies are specially invited
to come and look over our large as
3ortment of human hair goods.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

The many friends of Mr.. w. H.
Lambright. 1903 North Third street,
will regret to learn that his grocery
store was entirely destroyed by fire.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
ToNGANoxIE, KAN.

Mrs. J. c.. Caldwell is visiting her
daughters in Kansas City, KAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jarrett spent
Thanksgiving in Kansas City with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
KANSAS CITY, KAs.

Mr.. Henry Cline, 215 Stewart ave
nue., is much improved from his
sprained limb, received from a fall
two weeks ago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

Mrs. L. j. Mad0ux ana son Phillip,
$40 Freeman avenue, made a FLYNN
visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo, Sun
day, Dec. G.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
1Mgo. Smiths Drug Store

S. E. Corner 18th and Tracy
Home Phone 5467 NJ. Bell Phone 1891 G
Mail and phone orders promptly
filled.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03

Thanksgiving dinner. would make her
hair grow enough to be twisted up and
we think she probably used some kind
of hair tonic on it. as we do not see
what else could do such marvellous
work.
We are studying, "The Lady of the
Lake" as our outside reading in Eng
lish for this quarter. We find it very
difficult to understand but we like it
just the same. Miss Fenton has given
us until Monday of the seventh week
of this quarter to hand our reports in
on it, and it will keep us very busy un-
til that time.
The Sophmores entertained the Sem
iors last Friday evening at Jaunita Hol-
loway's. Games were played and re-
freshments We're served, after which
all departed at late hour.
Freshman Notes.
The Freshmen are progressing rapid
ly in their studies and up until last
week we had splendid attendance of
ninety-nine per cent, but last Friday
there were about twenty absent. 1t
was on account, of Thanksgiving. The
pupils who live in the country went
home to spend Thursday and ate big
turkey dinner, and when Friday came
they either wern't able to come to
school or had made up their minds that
they wanted longer vacation. Just
the same they all looked happy and jol-
ly when they came back to school Mon
day morning.
The Freshmen boys have strong
Basket Ball team and at practice they
have made great showing. We are
depending upon them to win the loving
cup. 1t would be a great honor for
the Freshmen class to take the cham
pionship from the higher classes. We
are expecting hard fight especially
with the Seniors but Wen give them
the best fight they are apt to have with
anyone. We have accepted challenge
from the Seniors to play Monday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. We feel confident
that we will win the first game toward
winning of the cup.
The girls had meeting Monday af-
ternoon to elect Captain and Manager
for their Basket Bali team. They are
going to play hard and try to win the
loving cup given to the girls champion
Basket Ball team. We wish them good
luck and will'be glad to support them
when they play.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Thanksgiving came and gave students
snd teachers one days respite from
their regular duties. The Hume Bask-
ct ball teams played two excellent
games with B. H. S. Thursday after
noon. The scores stood, Butler girls
IS, Hume girls 12; Hume boys 30, But
ler boys 10. The boys certainly stood
firm and made good fight. Only the
fact that the team was made up of
boys who had not played together reg
ularly caused the score to show de-
preston on the Butler side. However
this team will practice together this
week and be ready to beat Rich Hill
next Friday. Come and see! A few
more Butler boys to help the girls yell
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03
DON'T BE MISLED

Butler Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Butler citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. j. c. Crutsinger, 4l2 Adams
St., Butler, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by my self and
two others of my family with the best
possible results and do not hesitate
to recommend them for pains in the
back and hips and Kidney weakness,
especially in children's cases. Our
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills was
procured at Clay's Drug Store. 1
recommended them before in return
for the benefit they had brought. l
am pleased to say at the present time
that there has been no return attacks
of kidney trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Ars. Crutsinger had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 4
6& Adv.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03

might be a good thing. The girls GER
tainly can give strong support to the
players but the boys ought to help.
Wednesday before Thanksgiving the
Faculty gave us surprise by furnish
ing the chapel program. The curtain
rose and presented to our view the SOL
emn and august row of teachers and
one vacant chair. A cry of "Where's
Press?" arose but Mr.. Orear did not
appear-then. Mr.. Coonrod rose and
made brief Introductory speech to the
effect that chapel programs were as a
rule characterized with entirely too
much levity and frivolity. Therefore
the Faculty had deemed it wise to set
an example of more serious and prop
er nature. The program was as fol-
lows:-with a few remaks by one who
heard it.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03
1.-The Birth and History of the Unit

4Ac OA I'll oilu AAAotOAy VI SuC Oult-
ed States. Mrs. Hill.
(This was very poetical and much en-
joyed. At the close of her speech Mrs.
Hill requested the assembly to rise and
sing 'The Star Spangled Banner
2 -Monologue by the Faculty.
miss Davis told a thrilling tale of
the villianous capture and the brave
rescue of the beautiful daughter of a
mint-spy (mince pie.) The other teach
ers impersonted the various characters
3.-Vocal Solo. Miss McGregor.
Farmer john Representing
the Science Dept. w. L. Coonrod.
6.-German Folk (?) Daree. Repre-
senting the German Dept. Miss Davis.
7.-Stories to tell Children ()-Miss
Smith.
(This was sadly interrupted by ter
rifle clatter and banging on the stairs
announcing the approach Of the next
performer with sweeper and shovel in
hand.)
8.-House Cleaning and Janitor' 5
Dept. Mr.. Orear.
9.-Concert Recitation by Faculty.
10. .-Oration of Demosthenes. Mrs.
Hill.
H. Heine"-S Sung by Miss McGreg-
or.-Acted by the Principal of the But
Ter High School.
IL. Misrepresentation of Commercial
Dept.-by the present ''incumbrance. -
13. 3.-Reading-Miss Snider.
14.-Song-"John Browns Baby. -
Faculty.
The yell leaders then took the floor
and lively mass meeting was held.
At the close of that, the teacher asked
that all students kindly "cut" the next
two classes. Thus closed the most sue
cessful assembly this year.
Sophmore Notes.
The SoLhmores have heard of people
turning gray in single night but until
last Friday we had never heard of any
ones hair growing yard in one night.
This is just what has happened with
Miss McGregor. We were so surprised
when we saw that her pretty little ring
lets had grown to such an enormous
length, that we demanded an explana-
tion. She explained that it was all be-
cause of her Thanksgiving dinner.
However, we hesitate to believe that
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-03
FARMERS SHORT COURSE.
Schedule of Lectures and Dem0nstra-
tions, Monday, December 9TH, to
December nth, Inclusive,
Butler, Mo.

tions, Monday, December 9TH, to
December nth, Inclusive,
Butler, Mo.
$50 TO 10:30-GRASSES &ND
FORAGE CROFS-R. r. HUD
. DLESON.
This period is given up to the
consideration of the habits and
adaptability to Missouri condi'
tions of the best hay and pasture
grasses. The forage crops dis
cussed are those best suited as
infertile crops or catch crops
when others fail.
1890 TO 12-FEEDING AND MAN
AGEMBNT OF THE DAIRY COW
This exercise will take up in
detail the selection of ration for
the special purpose of producing
milk 1t will also concern itself
with q discussion of the special
points in the management. of the
dairy COW which are different
from the points involved in car
ing for other classes of live
stock. This exercise recognizes
! that the dairy COW is special
machine and as such needs spec
ial care and attention in order to
be most profitable.
| / TO 2:30-ELEMENTS OF SOIL
FERTILITY-R r HUDDLESON
This lecture is fundamental to
all systems of farming. 1t con
siders the composition of plants,
the origin of plant foods, and
the separate function of the more
important of them, as Nitrogen,
Phosphorus, Potash and Lime.
The effect of different systems of
farming upon the life and yield
ing power of the soil are consid
cred and compared
2:3O TO 4-JUDGING DAIRY COWS
BY actual work with dairy
cows an attempt will be made to
show proper dairy confirmation
and temperament. If possible
something about breed charac'
teristics will be given in connec.
ton with the judging exercises.
TUESDAY
9 TO 10:30-L1vE STOCK FEED
ING-S. T SIMPSON.
This exercise will deal with
the food requirements of animals
the composition and comparative
value of common feeds when used
alone and in combination. Prac
tice in balancing rations.
1890 TO 12-WHEAT AND OAT
GROWING-R. R HUDDLESON
This period is taken up with a
discussion of seed bed prepara-
tion, methods of seeding, fertili.
zation, lining aud general meth
ods of handling for hay and pas
ture. A discussion also given as
to the feeding value of the diff.
ferent hay crops.
1 TO 2:30-sILOS AND sILAGE-
S 7. SIMPSON.
A discussion of the different
kinds of silo crops, for the silo,
and the making and feeding of
silage.
q .OO ~ lLlIAN7E ANb
TURAL METHODS-R R 'HUD.
DLESON.
This lecture considers tillage
as means of liberating plant
food, conserving soil moisture,
and influencing soil tempera.
lures. 1t relates the best meth.
DDS of seed bed preparation, the
after or intercultivation of crops,
together with its attendant effect
upon Nitrate formation and hu.
mus depletion. One or two pc.
riods are devoted to this subject
as local conditions may demand.
WEDNESDAY.
9 TO 1O:3O-LEGUMEs AND THEIR
TICEC-R p HT1nnT ESON