davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
PAVING SENSATION At AmEs

Something of a sensation occurred
at Ames recently when Mayor Shell
don vetoed the resolution of the city
council accepting the bid made by
the bithulithic people for paving the
streets of that city. The alleged rea-
son for applying this extreme remedy
on his part was that the council had
rejected lower bid of the same COM
pany for a better and more durable
paving. He intimated however, there
were other reasons for his action. He
emphasized the fact that the bid was
six and one.half cents more per square
yard than the same company had made
ON prior occasion.
We understand that since the veto
message made by the mayor that the
council unanimously turned down the
mayor and stood by the resolution
which he had vetoed. We do not know
what the facts may be in this case,
whether the mayor was justified or not
in the course lie pursued, but We do
know councilmen who deal with paw
ing propositions should be "as wise
as serpents and as harmless as doves"
50 that the gentlemanly representa-
tives Of these concerns will not be able
to gain an advantage over the city.
1t becomes an interesting question
In view of the fact that. it will not be
long until the question of letting the
contracts for paving here will be- up
before the council.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

= Mr.. Richard Birkhofer was around
in this vicinity Friday to buy some
cattle.
Miss Minnie Birkhoffer was enter
tanned by the Jim Turner girls Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Rudolf Kruse was a Charter
Oak visitor Friday
Those present at the dance in Ken.
wood Saturday had a jolly time and re.
ported the music was excellent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

The reception which Hon. Carl r..
kuehnle meets as he goes about the
state is certainly most flattering. The
reports from the different communi-
ties which he has visited show that
public sentiment is turning toward
him since he has been heard and his
case has been considered by the vot-
sers. His public addresses are Of
very high order and deal with matters
Of 4 practical nature, such as enter i'll
TO the everyday life of the various
communities of the state. The de-
llailds upon his time for public
speeches are so great that he is UNI
able to accept all the calls that are
made upon him. The governor Of the
state Of Iowa should be man capable
Of presenting his views upon the plat
form and we know of no one more
capable in this respect than our can
didate And yet, it is not alone be-
cause OF his great Oratorical ability
that we commend him, but for his
practical knowledge of business af.
fairs. No man in Iowa OF his age can
point to better record or more sue
cessfil career in business than Mr..
Kuehnle. 1t Is the business man whom
the people desire to administer the
affairs of the great commonwealth of
Iowa and when they find man who
has proved himself success in bus.
mess they are ready to accept him as
the person to manage the public at
fairs of the state. We predict that |
when the verdict Of the people is
rendered on the fifth of June, that
Mr.. Kuehnle's candidacy will recei
q most hearty endorsement on theNpart
Of the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

Our people still continue to fight
Boss rule, in spite of the efficiency
that some nations are showing under
this system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Record-Herald l year sDf,Ov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

the time, throwing a mass play into
the Tigers only occasionally. These
open formations. which worked so well
at Cambridge were simply ripped open
by Princeton. mainly because Tufts
was. not starting them right. Then
Tufts quit the So called trick plays and
got down to brass lacks and a few at
tempts at forward passes. Princeton
tried smashing, driving tactics that at
times swept the visiting eleven off its
feet. but Tufts always braced when
there was real occasion for it and
Princeton's superior punting kept the
ball in the middle of the field. At one
time Princeton's back field men FUN
bied three punts In succession and the
ball was recovered by Tufts.
TIB6OTT'S GREAT KICK.
Tibbotts kick was one to make
Charlie BriclSley turn green with envy.
He booted 1t from the 45-yard line and
1t sailed like a bullet right over the
cross bar, about three feet to the good.
About the only thing left for Prince
ton to gloat over was the crowd. It'was
one of the largest crowds that ever saw
an early season football game at
Princeton.
1t was estimated that 5000 persons
were in the stands.
AS was expected, Navy fell victim
to the heavy and powerful Pittsburg
eleven, but 1t was by close score, 20
to 10. The Army did better, defeating
Holy Cross, II to 0. Cornell tri-
umphed over Williams. AZ to 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
NORTH CAROLINA IS
DEFEATED BY HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14.-Harvard
beat North Carolina here this after
noon Il to 0. Every point was hard
earned. however. Twice North Caro-
lima held the crimson on their one
yard line. The southerners had little
chance to score after the first period
On a poor kick off, the ball was run
back to Harvard's 45-yard line, but
there the crimson defense stiffened
and Carolina was forced to resort to
the kicking game.
Casey made a 35-yard run through
a broken field, which led to Harvard 3
first touchdown after a forward pass
and series of line plunging. Coolidge
and Burnham scored the final counters
in the second and third periods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
INDIANA IS SHUT
OUT BY CHICAGO
Coach Stages Team Regains
Laurels-Illinois Loses
to Colgate.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Coach Stage had
whipped his Maroon warriors into some
kind of shape for Indiana today and
Chicago hung up a 20 to victory.
That was comforting to Maroon sup
porters after the drubbing that Garlic
ton handed Stages men last Saturday.
but didn't prove anything conclusive in
regard to conference championship.
The Indiana line was woefully weak
and Stages backs tore the line to
pieces in almost every quarter. There
must be great improvement before the
Maroons can battle on even terms with
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The strong Colgate team from the
east sent Illinois down to a Is to 8
defeat, Illinois only scoring via the toe
route. While this game has no bear
ing on the conference championship it
shows that Illinois Is not nearly as
strong as last year.
In the northern end of the route the
expected happened when Wisconsin
beat the South Dakota team, 2S to 8,
the Minnesota team administering q At
to defeat to the North Dakota hus-
kies.
Ohio State was in action but her de-
feat of Oberin was regarded as having
little bearing on the conference cham
pionship as Oberlin's team has been
somewhat weak in the past few years.
Michigan in spite of Yost's bear
walls, had little trouble in disposing
of the Mount Union team 26 to 0. The
big test for Michigan will come next
week, when she meets the Michigan
Aggies who are always primed for this
game.
Missouri, Ames and Nebraska all won
their games in the Missouri Valley con-
ference and apparently will fight out
the championship in that organization
unless there is decided reversal of
form. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
RESTA WINNER Of
AMERICAN TITLE
Victory on Chicago Speed
way Brings Honors to
italian Driver.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Dario Resta, driv-
ing his blue Peugeot, won the ESQ
mile grand American automobile race
at Speedway park here this afternoon.
j. Aitken, also in Peugeot, was sec
ond and Rickenbacher, driving a Max
well, was third. Restas time was
2:24: 1858, an average of 1899 miles
per hour.
By winning today's race Resta an
nexes the title Of American champion
for 1916, for which he will get $500
in addition to the biggest share of the
$4,000 prize for the winner of to-
days race.
bit of the spectacular was afford
ed when Ralph Hittledge, D'Alene's
mechanicisn, ran down the track with
his oil soaked clothing on fire. He
extinguished the flames by rolling in
gravel and was rushed to hospital
in serious condition. His legs and
hands were burned and it is believed
he is suffering internal hurts also.
Chandler also suffered minor injuries
from fire.
Ralph DePalma had his usual run
of hard luck. His jinx interfered in
the one hundred ninth mile when en-
CINE trouble forced him out of the
race. He had been running second.
Most of the seats in the big grand
stands and bleachers were empty and
some race officials protested to see
the racing game In Chicago a dead is
sue. None Of the races steged at the
haywood track this year has attracted
large enough crowd to leave much
money in the Golfers aftek expenses
were paid. Several races failed of fl
nancial success entirely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
i. i. i. + i. + i. j. .
Football Results. =.

At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Tufts. O..
At New Haven-Yale, IL; Lehigh, o..
At Cambridge-Harvard, 21; North
Carolina, 0.
AT Ithaca-Cornell. AZ; Williams, 0.
At West Point - Army, IT; Holy
Cross, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, 10; Pittsburg,
20.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, 81;
Massachusetts, Aggies, 0.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers,
49, Washington and Lee, 10.
At Philadelphia = Swarthmore, s;
Pennsylvania. 0.
and Marshall, 0.
! At Washington, Pa.-Washington and
Jefferson, Al; Marietta, 6.
At Lewisburg, Pa. = Susquehanna,
10; Bucknell, 8.
cite, 0.
AT State College. Pa.-Penn State, 80;
West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
! At Observation-Disclosures, 2S; South
Dakota, 8.
| At Columbus-Ohio State, 12S; Ober-
lin, 0.
AT 1litdSO=SHlcdSo, a., lnuldnd, W.
At Ann Acknowledgment, 20; Mount
Union, 0.
At Akron-Reserve, IA; Akron, 8.
At Champaign-Colgate, Is; Illinois, 3.
At Athens, Ohio-Ohio, 10; Otter
bein, 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. z; Southern
/ Normal 0.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota, Al;
North Dakota, T.
/ At South Bend-Notre Dame, 26;
Haskell Indians, 0.
At Characterization IA; Nebraska
Wesleyan, 0.
| At Ames-Ames, Is; Kansas, 0.
| At Dallas-Baylor, 81; Trinity, 0.
At Appleton, Wis.-Lawrence, IA;
Marquette. 6.
Missouri 10: Washington u, 0.
Nebraska. 14y Kansas Aggies. 0.
At Galveston-L. S. u, 10; Texas A.
q M, 0.
George Washington University, o;
Gettysburg, 20.
Michigan Aggies, IS; Alma, 0.
| Georgia. 21; Florida. 0.
| Georgia Tech. 8; Davidson. o.
Randolph Macon, O.; Catholic Uni
versity. AZ.
! Georgetown University, IS; Eastern
College. Z.
At Pullman--O. A. c., IS; Pullman. 10.
At Laramie-Denver u, SO; Wyom-
Ing, 0.
At Albuquerque. n. M.-Coloraio
School of Mines. %; University of New
Mexico, 0.
AT Eugcne-oregon. %: Multnomah
A. c., 0.
| At Moscow--Gonzaga. 20; Idaho, 6.
! At Berkeley-California, FL: Whit
tier. II
/ At I4ogan--colorado Aggies. ST. Utah
Aggies. 0.
At Salt Lake-Utah Freshmen. 25
+, Vest High. z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
BIG TEAMS HAVE
HARD TUSSELS TO
WIN THEIR GAMES
Harvard Only Eleven of the
"Big Three" That Rolled
UP Score of Proportions
on Eastern Gridirons.
BY n. c. HAMILTON.

(Urited Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 14.--By only the mar
rowest of c-amped margins did the
Big teams of the east uphold their
colors on the gridiron this afternoon.
OF the chesty big Three" Harvard
alone hung up a score of any proper
tons. The crimson eleven defeated
North Carolina, II to 0, a team which
Princeton downed a week ago by a
larger count At Princeton the Tigers
met and defeated Tufts, the powerful
Boston team, which put a nick in Har-
ward. But old Nassau squeezed
through only in the last two minutes
of play. phenomenal drop kick by
Dave Tibbott, brought in the score.
Tibbott booted the oval squarely be-
tween the Tufts goal posts from the
As yard line for the only three points
of the game just before the final whis-
tie.
Yale gave out advance notice that
she feared Lehigh ami the latter team
proved it had right to respect when
it held the. Blue eleven to a score of
II to o. Yale was never in any real
danger of beng scored on but in view
of her showing against Virginia, Yale
might have been expected to score at
east one more touchdown
WORK OF THE TIGERS.
The most important of the eastern
games was the Tufts Princeton. The
Tigers played the best game of the
two, but that wasn't much. Late in
the game the Tigers forced the ball
past the fifty-yard mark and held it
there during the last quarter. Then
I'll bott kicked his goal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
CALIFORNIA IS GIVEN
SCARE BY WHITTIER

Berkeley Cal. Oct. 1.-THE Whit
tier college football eleven this after
noon threw a bad scare into the Cali
fornia varsity, keeping the Blue and
Gold on the short end of the score
until the last three minutes of play
The final result was California 81
Whittier II. Brooks of California in
tercepted Whittier forward pass less
than three minutes before the end
went over for a touchdown and saved
the day for the BerlSeleyites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
KANSAS DEFEATED
BY IOWA AGGIES

Ames. Ia. Oct. 14.-outplayed in
every period but the last the Kansas
University eleven was defeated by the
Iowa Aggies here today, 10 to 0. The
Jawhawkers tried desperately to score
in the final period but when they got
within striking distance of the Ames
goal they fumbled. A drop kick from
the 4s yard line also failed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
LONG RUN FEATURES
YALE-LEH|CH GAME

New Haven. Oct IA 65-yard run
through the Lehigh team by Harry Lee
gore featured the tussle In which Yale
downed Lehigh ~ to here this after
noon Fumbling twice lost the ball for
Yale at the Lehigh goal during the
first period. The blue had no trouble
stopping the Lehigh rushes and did not
permit the enemy inside their 30-yard
line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
RECORD SCORE MADE.

Columbus o., Oct 14-All records
for Ohio State football were broken
this afternoon when State defeated
Oberin by the score of 12S to 0, scor-
ing 3S points in the first quarter, "a
in the second, 35 In the third and 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 14.-Pittsburg
barely pulled out victorious over the
Annapolis Midshipmen today. 20 to 10.
The visitors, while showing great power
at times, were erratic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

In the final. Coach Wilce used practi-
cally his entire squad in the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Dempster Company
Has Annual Banquet

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. S.-(Special1-
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Demrster Mil Manufacturing com
pany was held Friday afternoon in the
commercial club rooms. According to the
report of the treasurer, the total sales
Tor the year were S1,142,21 a net gain
for the year Of 1913 per cent. A dividend
OF per cent was declared The sum of
S95,lS1 was paid out at Beatrice for Dor.
The directors reelected were c. b.. II. l..
and ID. c. Dempster. j. w. Burgess and
F, ". Miller.
In the evening the company held its
annual banquet, covers being laid for $50
among those present were about fiftv
travelling statesmen and branch house
managers from Omaha. Kansas CITY.
sioux Falls, S. D.; Minneapolis. Denver.
oklahoma City and Memphis. Tenn. j w
Burgess acted as toastmaster, and re-
sponses were made by A. II. Kidd II. l.,
Dempster r. II. Barger c. h. Dempster
=, M Marvin, Rev. N. T. Patterson All
OF beatrice; B. G. King of Omaha. A. r.
Dempster of Sioux Falls, B. w. Manville
or Minneapolis and II. l.. Warner Of
Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
WELCOME ARCH AT LINCOLN
East 0 Street Merchants Will Have
One Erected to Brighten
the Way.
LICENSE GIVEN OMAHA COUPLE
(From a Staff Corresnordent ,

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 9.-tSpeciaI) -Automo-
bile pilgrims passing drought Lincoln on
the Omaha-tincoln-De Denver highway next
summer will pass under a magnificent
electrical arch to he erected at sixteenth
and streets costing In the neighborhood
of s., 800.
The arch will be presented 10 the city
by East o street business men and will he
about midway between the Rock Island
station and the Burlington, Union Pac 'fic,
Missouri Pacific and Northwestern sta =
tons and viii be an addition to the
already brightly lighted main thorough
fare Of the capital city.
Omaha Couple Gets License.
The first year of leap year has not
been prolific OF many matrimonial
venturesI Tho first Omaha couple to ask
for license to wed at the court house
was In evidence yesterday. Robert s. Nc
Cold, aged %, and Miss Hulda r. Madison,
, aged q, being the happy individuals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
"Cascarets" for
Your Bowels if
Headachy, Sick
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue Is coated Look inside your
watch cover and see! That's bad business.
What nave you been eating? What were
you drinking? What kind OF a lazy chair
did you take exercise in? Now don't think
it doesn't matter, because it's your bow
els that talk now every time you open
your mouth. That doesn't help your popu-
larity. nor your earning capacity. BE
sides, a person with bad bowels is in a
bad way and a coated tongue or a bad
breath are sure signs of bad bowels and
poor digestion.
Why don't you get a lO-cent box OF
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels the
incest, Rcntlest cleansing they ever ex-
Terienced. Take one or two CascarCt Is
tonight and wake up feeling fine and lit.
All Headache. Dullness. Briousness. Bad
Breath, stomach Sourness. Cold and Con-
s'ipation gone-wake up with your head
clear, tongue clean. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels active, step elastic and COM
pleXion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep-nover
grippe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently
that you hardly realize you have taken
a thorough cathartic. They don I bo'her
you all next day like salts. p..s. OF or
cR.omel-Cascarets being perfectly harm
hes Is best children's laxatige.-Adyor-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Debaters Appear
In Preliminaries at
Bellevue College

Bellevue college debates on the question
Resolved. That the United States Shall
Immediately and Substantially Increase
its Armament" began last night when
the annual preliminaries were held in
the Adelphian room of Clarke hall be
fore a large audience. Six speakers took
the floor In constructive speech and re-
buttal three FOR the negative and three
for the affirmative Seymour Smith Gar
wood Richardson and Bernice Miller up
held the negative; Weir Dobbins Talma
Jensen and Sam Kinnier defended The af-
firmative. Walter Webb. n negative man.
because of a recent injury did not con-
test, but In view OF his two years OF
work in debate was granted a place.
1t is probable that Webb Smith and
Richardson will contest against Cotner
at Cotner and Jensen, Kinnier and Miller
will debate Doane. at Bellevue. in the an
nual triangular debate between the three
schools on March II.
One team will also be heard in dual
debate with Midland college. Atchison
Kan, the date of which has not yet been
set
The judges were President w. p
Nicholl, Prof j. Il. Erickson and ID
brarian l.. NJ. Churchill. Prof. e. Il
Pulls OF the department of expressi q pre-
sided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Pledges Announced
BY Delta Theta Phi

me following list OF pledges to Delta
Theta Phi Creighton's legal fraternity,
WIN be given out this afternoon at the
ilrst meeting Of the year by ]. d. Cronin.
oean or the organization:
,o MiliIam W. Patton, sIarshalltown. Ia.
Eth FoIaI, II, Eo.ey, Kansas City. Kan. T. D.
toley' omaha; Van w. Evans Marsha n
ttoyWNIn, Ia John II. Simons, Glendale. cal
William r. Hopper. Omaha; Waller w
short COUNCIL Bluffs, la. william "
JJHHngSlaus Grand Island, Neb.: Arthur
W. Spense, Omaha: Thomas p Dovie
omaha omaha n a; II MeGrath, Butte, Mont.
tin Iiolbrook. Omaha: Harold Poiisn
Omah Frank O'Connor, Omaha; viii.
lam f. MilOtz, Council Bluffs, Ia! r. n
Barry Omaha; George, J.. Cleary, Kear,
n Tri' Sen HeD. L. 4. kowalesh, Omaha; Ed
lers, Gerlng, Neb.; Earl V, Tichnor
Omaha.
Dean Cronin said he was especially
pleased at the list of pledges secured this
year, which, he said would insure the
fraternity keeping up It's splendid organi-
cation in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Bellevue Students
Enjoy Daily Plunges
In Swimming Pool

Bellevue College students are daily dis
porting themselves In the new 6oOO0-gal-
lon swimming pool. which was opened
last week and which Is being attended
daily by students and faculty members
alike. Both Miss Bernice Miller. physical
director for women. and MIR. BENJAMIN,
director for men. have their hands full
IN organizing and classifying the students
who have registered for swimming. Miss
Miller has seven classes seheduled and
Benjamin has six.
Teojamns ruling that no student would
I've allowed to use the pool who did not
present a certificate Of good health fruSn
n physician caused elghty-five students
TO flock TO the gymnasium Friday morn
ms to undergo an examination by DIR.
w H. Bctz Not n single student was
refused because Of contagious disease,
ard hut three were found to have weak
hearts.
President Bnskervillc's scheme OF
heating the water in the pool by inject
ing steam beneath the surface has proved
n success. By a new arrangement the
steam Tor Fontenelle and CLARKE Halls
and tho gymnas um can be diverted to thu
POOL. thus heating the water in very
short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

dashes in to a lunch counter, seizes a
sandwich. drinks a cup of coffee and
hikes away.
FavOrs Double Plan.
II believe we could so back TO the
convention system for nominating state
officers and still retain the primary
for county officers and the nomination
of nonpartizan state officials and for
the selection of delegates to a state con-
vention and get better results than we
now d. where on a fair estimate. two
thirds of the voters who enter the booth
know absolutely nothing about the quail
ifications of any candidate over the quail
fications of another for the same office
and he has to go it blind. That is not
casting an intelligent ballot.
This would not prohibit the candi'
dates from making the same kind OF
a campaign through the public press
that they do now, but 1t would give
the voter a better knowledge of what
he is getting through his delegate, who
acts as his agent at the convention and
selects the candidate according to his
ability"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Florence
Social Items

James Finney is visiting friends in De
troit. Mich.
1inzie Meyers Is visiting friends at Te-
cumseh, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Covert have moved
to Cleveland. o.
Charles Lonergan spent Monday at
Blair visiting friends.
Mrs T.. d. Nichols was visiting Flor
once friends Tuesday
II. a. Barnes Is visiting his daughter at
at watertown, s. u.
Miss Mabel williams Is visiting friends
and relatives in Reliance.
Mrs John Comstock has been very III
with the grip the last week.
Henry Anderson visited with friends
and relatives at Blair Monday.
Miss Lulu Mae Coe has returned to her
studies at the state university.
Miss Zerllna Brisbin has returned to
her studies NJ Brownell Hall.
Mrs. w. II. Murray Of omaha was
visiting Florence friends Monday.
Walter Peterson left Monday for Blair
where he will visit with friends and rel
atives.
Paul Rivett returned Monday from Lin
coin where he went to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
Il. C. Coleman Of Scotts Bluff. Neb.,
was the guest of Mr. ond Mrs W. B.
Parks sunday and Monday
Mrs Ava Human OF Los Angeles, Cal,
arrived Sunday for visit with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Clure.