davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

early in the game when Shiverick
made Cornelrs only tally with drop
kick from the thirty-eight-yard line
Pennsylvania scored in the same pc
Rod with touchdown by UrQuhart,
who received short delayed pass
from Bell and raced twenty-nine
yards over the goal line.
Add Two Touchdowns.
Berry kicked the goal and in the
next period, standing near the side
lines, Berry dropped a goal from the
field from the twenty-three-yard
mark. Derr and Miller added two
more touchdowns for the red and
blue in the third period, Berry kick
ing one goal and missing the other.
Both teams suffered from penalties in
the final period Pennsylvania being
penalzed total OF eighty-hve yards,
thirty of which were imposed because
substitutes failed to report to the Off
Gals. Cornell lost forty-hve yards for
holding
Shiverick Drops Goal.
Captain Mathews sent the ball only
twelve yards on the kickoff after an
exchange of punts, Shiverick dropped
a goal from the thirty-eight-yard line.
Bell, Derr and Berry then carried the
ball to Cornell's Northumberland
line, where lateral pass, Bell to Ur-
quhart, resulted in touchdown.
Berry kicked the goal. Score end
first period: Pennsylvania, 7; Cor
nell, 3.
Reverse forward passes and line
plunges enabled Pennsylvania to keep
the ball in Cornelrs territory during
nearly the entire second period. Berry
failed in an attempt to kick goal
from the fifteen-yard mark but later
succeeded from tie twenty-three-yard
mark
Berry Misses Goal.
Derr made Pennsylvania second
touchdown after one of Shiverick' S
punts had been blocked and Miller
had fallen on the ball on the Cornell
thirty-one-yard line. A forward pass
Derr to Miller, netted twenty-six
yards before Derr was showed
through guard for the tally. Berry
missed the goal. The Red and Blue
| scored again when Mathews blocked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

Lexington, Neb., Nov. S0.-(speoial Tele-
gram. 1.-THE annual foot ball game between
Cozad High school and Lexington High re-
suited IA to In favor of Lexington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
Wayne Normal Is
Victor Over the
College Of Lemars

Wayne, Neb., Nov. 30.-(Special
Telegram. Wayne State Normal de-
feated on the home field this after
noon Western Union college of Le-
mars, the score being 40 to 0.
During the first quarter of the game
few good plays were featured. Ellis,
Wayne captain, finally receiving the
ball on tumble, carried it over the
line for the first touchdown. The sec
ond score was made by Munsinger,
who plunged through the line when
the ball was within few feet OF the
goal. Christensen. right half, made
two touchdowns, but Wayne failed to
kick goal on the first. Mcdonald, right
end, made the fourth down in the third
quarter. The last part of the game
was featured with end runs and for
ward passes by Wayne, thirty-eight
yards being gained in three consecu-
tive passes, resulting in another score
by Ellis. Final time was called with
the ball near Wayne's goal. Heindel Of
Lemars suffered 4 broken hip in the
first few minutes of the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
CRUSH
\CORNELL ELEVEN
klvania Defeats Ithacans
core of Twenty. Three
to Three.
IRIS ARE OUTpLAYED
Copyright, 1915.
International News Service.

lehphia, Nov. 30.-After all
of three years the University
,sylvania returned to the win
d of the score in the Thanks
game here, defeating Cornell,
before a crowd which taxed
Iacity of FRANKLIN field.
sylvania outplayed its rival in
department of the game, gain
| Total of PIG yards from scrim-
Cornell's ITO, and losing only
to Cornells thirty. Each
|ttempted the forward pass ten
The red and blue being success
five occasions for a total gain
|nty-nine yards, while the ltha-
hcceeded four times for gains
|ating seventy-three yards.
Elvania gained first down on
occasions while Cornell was
make it only seven.
Berry Outkicks Rival.
", who did the punting for Penn
ia, outkicked his Cornell rival
ling forty-hve ond one-hali
in eight attempts, while Shiv'
|veraged forty-one yards in elev.
lis. Each succeeded in scoring
from the field and each failed
|attempt. The Cornell line wa:
to hold the rushing Quaker
| DIS and two of Pennsylvania.
touchdowns came as the result
|cked punts, while Berry wa!
ID to place his kicks to the bes
Eage.
Door kickoff by Mathews, thu
ylvania captain, enabled Cor
O get within scoring distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

another OF Shiverick's punts behind
the Cornell goal line, Miller falling on
the ball, Berry kicked the goal,
No score was made in the final
period Numerous penalties were I'M
posed by the officials for holding in
the line and failure OF substitutes to
report their entry into the game. Be-
fore the close every Pennsylvania
substitute was given an opportunity
to get into the lineup and Cornell
also gave many second string men a
chance. Cornell opened the period
with forward passing game. Runs
for good gains by Berry and Quigley,
together with Shiverick's punts and
penalties, kept the ball alternating
from one end OF the field to the
other. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
PITTSBURGH SHUTS
OUT PENNSY STATE
Wins Annual Thanksgiving
Battle Between Elevens
by Big Margin.
THIRTY. ONE TO NOTHING

Pittsburg, Penn, Nov. 30-The
University of Pittsburg, by complete
ly outclassing Pennsylvania State
college, won the annual Thanksgiving
foot ball game here this Afternoon, 81
to 0. Pitt scored in every period ex-
cept the fourth whehn Pennsylvania
State braced and held firm against
the charging OF theh eavier team.
When the final whistle sounded the
ball was in Pittsburg's possession on
the center OF the field.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
Nebraska Backfield Is Woefully
I. 2ak on Both Offense and
Defense, and Harper
EIen Earn a Rather
Easy Victory.
LINE PLAYS A GREAT GAML
Rhodes, Riddell, Shaw and
Cameron Play Catholics to
Standstill, But Fail to
Get Help,
THREE PLAYS MAKE SCORES
Long Runs by Bergman, Recov-
cred tumble and Forward
Pass Net Twenty Points.
THREE PLAYS MAKE SCORES
PLENTY OF ROUGH STUFF
By FRED S. HUNTER.

Lincoln, Nov. 30.-{Special. Lug
ging enough weight to tunnel hole
through the Rocky Mountains with
out even shedding couple of drops
of perspration, eleven husky brutes
from Notre Dam invaded Lincoln
this afternoon and trampled all over
the Crnhuskers of old Nebraska. The
score was 20 to O. And thus did the
Hoosiers get revenge for the mussipg
they received one year ago at the
hands of the rude Mr.. G. Chamber
lain, late lamented and departed from
our midst
Three plays gave Notre Dame the
combat. In the opening quarter
Bergman made forty-five yard run
for touchdown. In the third quarter
Baujan snapped up Nebraska fun
bic and scampered twenty yards for
touchdown and in the final period
Miller and Bergman worked for
ward pass for ffty-hve yard gain
netting a touchdown. Miller booted
two goals following the touchdowns
making the total count of the outrage
~ 10 U.
olmpiy outciasseo'
The CornhuskerS were SIMPLY out
classed 1t was case of too much
of the goods" Doc Stewards pet:
were outweighed about seventeen
pounds to the man. When the
Hoosiers trotted out onto the heie
one would nave thought that Jes'
Willard, Frank Ootch, 1ackenschmld
and Jehrles were on the squad. Ane
when they lined up against the Corn
huskers every, Nebraska rooter In thu
stands oHerea siient prayer
But not only. did the Hoosiers nave
me advantage III weight; out they nae
the advantage III speed III nter1er
fhce. II, arlV.le powe., ~ VHiily, !,
tor:tard passing III punting; IN rougi
stu; sun ana II, Almost eVei w else
me NEBRASKA me a'oiie neiu ,ts own !,
A ~ i i seve1' Io'i hai, . iau
~, .ne ,.s playta so lJot h., g', i,ad 1i tl
,a,eS t III .'lI % h.i naa pr:sLt , Wv h
ST'lv ~. Gu ~ pa "" ' pst tho ~
d;d,,,t N''s A'0'"N' ''9 '' '"N'
N'1' v
NnooeS ana Niooeh'
The Husker line was a regula
stone wall. 1t stopped those ava
lanche-like drives of Harper's me-
seemingly before they got starte
ana time ana again Khodes' KiddeI
hostile CHARGERS rS> for l,r oue lossss III III
Nehras,.. Inc was o,,t1e;nhsd t,ner
tv mounds to the man ~ iesst h,
SOC here r. state IL ,i,ued ;ts Nv Nv
nonents r;oht Of tbe;r feet
r. Rhodes P;ddell Shaw ~,
Cameron mnst % most of the o,or,
esnec;sllv to RHODES and P;ddeiI
Il h.dn,t been for those i,ds ther. ;
M telling what score Metre Dam
m;ght have niled M II was IN +
phodss ard P;ddell n ston a,u w On
runs Notre Dame started and Notr
Dame started a few with the Ace,
foat .dpsrnm,n Cof,Il pbelsn s ~
W;,lsr iuaa;na tbe n;ost;n TIRE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
Beatrice Loses Fast
Game to Lawrence

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 30.-(Special
Telegram.)-With both teams fight
ing hard, Lawrence, Kan, High
school team defeated the locals here
this morning, 7 to O. The touch
down was made in the first half by
a series of line plunges. In a couple Of
instances Beatrice was close enough
to attempt field goal but could not
put the ball between the bars. How
ard, left half for Lawrence. had his
arm broken early in the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

These ailments weaken your system; don't
walt Use DR., Bells ne-Tar-Honey. 1t
allays inflammation. kills germs. 2sc. All
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

PITTSBURGH.


ong, Neb Nov. 3o.--tspeciaL)--ong city
team defeated Davenport Monday evening
In a game Of basket ball on the home floor,
Sc to IS. Considerable team work was shown
by both teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
Neup.
rAEBR ASKA
NoTRE DAME.

Time of periods: Fifteen minutes each.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns, Berg
man (2). Baujan; goals from touchdown
Miller (2). substitutions Nebraska, seller
for Otoupalk; Notre Dame, Ward ror
Cofall Malone for Bergman, McInerney for
Philbin. Mari for Whipple. W. Miller for
]. Miller Referee: f. c. Quigley. Umpire:
Birch. Earlham. Field judge: Reid, Michi-
gan Linesman: Masker, Northwestern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01

I.ss' '''''' to back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
CORNELL


umpire, Fultz, Brown; field Judge. Okeson,
Lehigh; head lineman, Crowell Swarthmore
Pennsylvania ........,...7 10 0-2S
Cornell ....,,............3 o.
Pennsylvania scoring: Touohdowns. Urau-
hart, Derr, Miller; goals from touchdown.
Berry {2): goals from field, Berry.
Cornell scoring: Goal from field, Shiverick.
Observation-Disclosures Quigley for
Light; Williams for Derr; Titzel for Math-
ews; Robinson for Erstrevaag; Rafetto for
Robinson; Ross for williams Crane for Urq-
uhart; Clotheir for Grain; Young for Miller;
Wagner for Rafetto; Bryany for Bell; A.
Wray for L. Wray; Swan for Hennng. ,
Cornell-Benedct for Hoffman; Tilley for
p, Miller; Bard for Anderson; lander for
Eckley; Brown for Carry; Ellenberger for
lander.
The Cornell team averaged five and
i half pounds 10 than the Penn
sylvania teal, the average weight be.
ing l8l OIL pounds for the Ithacans
as compared to l76 Ill for Pennsyl.
vania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-01
Recruiting Problem Grare

Washington. Nov. 29--Bs tile efficiency Of
the Atlantic flo"t Admiral Benson, chief Of
operators told the hcus" naval Commttc"
to-day is in royi7E, but the ccruting prob
ion So! kite saips from the active fec,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Another Metro Feature
To be the Attraction

The management of the Coliseum has
announced another Metro feature for
Sunday nights show. This is FIVE
part picture entitled The Soul of
Woman" i'll which Emily Stevens is
presented i'll the leading role, supported
by strong Metro company. 1t is pow
erful drama, ably presented, and has
been enthusiastically received wherever
shown.
The management also announces that
OIL Tuesday night the first episode of the
serial thriller, Neal of the Navy viii
be thrown OIL the screen. This picture,
which consists of fourteen episodes, was
secured at considerable expense by the
owners of the theatre, but the fact that
it has made a tremendous hit i'll Outside
cities warrants the belief that 1t will be
enthusiastically received here. The
picture ran for eight weeks at the Pan
tages.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Many Are Searching
Brains for Slogans

The call for slogans, which was issu-
ed by the Commercial Club early in the
week, has met with hearty response,
nearly everyone i'll town having ex-
pressed the intention of submitting sug-
gestions to the club. For the benefit of
those desiring information as to the kind
of slogan sought, members of the club
state that the combination of words
should be short-the shorter the better
a brief, catchy sentence foreshadowing
the destinies of the town and the advan-
tages to be derived by becoming one of
its inhabitants
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Business Men Get Togeth=
er at Meeting
town WILL RECEIVE BENEFIT
Purpose of Club Is To Promote
Interests of Nenanaites
Membership Large

| With practically every business man
| i'll town present, the Nenana CONNER
cial Club was permanently organized
last Sunday at the Office of United States
| Commissioner Burns, and the manner i'll
which the newly elected oficere have
| taken hold of the work intrusted to them
gives the assurance that the organiza
ton will be of great help to the town
| and to the district which is tributary to
Nenana. Numerous matters of import
ance to the community were discussed
at length at the meeting and they are
now receiving the consideration of the
various committees and officers to the
end that definite plan of action may be
decided upon when the next meeting is
held
Fire protection was one of the matters
, discussed, but no decision was reached
beyond agreeing that every business
house should provide itself with one or
more fire extinguishers at once for use
on the premises or elsewhere in the
town if needed. These extinguishers
will constitute the chief source of pro-
lection until additional equipment can
be secured.
'Townsite Manager Ryus reported that
he would undertake to move the Com
mission bell to the corner of First and
A streets, where it will be installed for
use as a general alarm in case of fire.
Scavenger service rates were also the
subject of considerable discussion but
no action was taken beyond referring
the matter to the executive committee
of the club with instructions to draw up
a schedule for submission at the next
meeting.
The officers chosen to look after the
affairs of the organization are as follows:
President, w. H. Giicher; Vice. resi-
dent, R. G. Southworth; Secretary
Treasurer, Robert +. Burns. Exec
utive Committee: n. c. Morris, William
Casey. Thomas Riggs, Jr., w. c. Gag
non and Joe Roberts. Townsite Mana
ger Ryus and DR.. M. Z. Smith were
elected honorary presidents.
The monthly dues of the club were
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Bachelor Quarters
Is Scene of Gaiety

The first of a series of informal par
ties which the boys OF the Engineering
Commission plan to give during the
winter was held at the bachelor quarters
on Tuesday night and jolly time is re-
ported by all who attended. The party
was arranged by the house committee,
consisting OF Messrs. Packer, Raeburn
and Schuman, and the attendance was
restricted to those in the employ of the
Commission, their wives and lady
friends. There was dancing and a
sumptious luncheon, and throughout the
evening the election returns were an
nounced at frequent intervals by Official
announcer Rotch.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Commissioner Burns
Goes to Fairbank s

United States Commissioner Robert +.
Burns was passenger on the Palmer
stage which left for Fairbanks Yesterday
morning. 1t is the intention of the
Commissioner to spend several days i'll
the upper town on official business, re-
turning to Nenana sometime during the
coming week.
While Ill Fairbanks he will ascertain
The number of fire extinguishers avail
able and may bring a number back with
him for local business houses.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Bell is in Place
Location Contra

The town fire bell was placed in pc-
pition this week under the direction of
rownsite Manager Ryus, and is now
ready for use in case of fire or other
emergency requiring a general alarm.
The bell occupies prominent position
OH A street, near the corner of First,
just north of the Terminal cigar store.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

The Garden Island home of Mr., and
Mrs. J. B. Bedford was partially de
stroyed by fire last week, together with
personal belongings valued at more than
$500. Mr.. Bickford is chief clerk of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission, with
headquarters at Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

fixed at s., with a membership fee of
IS for new members. Bylaws, similar
III many respects to those adopted by
the Fairbanks Commercial Club, will be
submitted for the approval of the club at
the next meeting,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

LOUIS Klopsch, editor and manager OF
the Times when that paper ceased pub
llcation, is now on his way to New
York, having left Fairbanks several days
ago.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Riggs, Jr. gathered at the
Riggs home on Tuesday to hear the
election returns.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

Pete Mcdonald, who underwent an
operation at the local hospital several
days ago, has recovered sufficiently to
be on the streets.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11

Isidor Stein left tor Fairbanks several
lays ago and may remain there the
balance of the winter.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-11
Hayden Outfit Back
Survey is Finished

The HAYDEN party, which has been en-
gagged i'll relocating certain lines of the
Weir survey near the coal fields, which
were washed out by the river, returned
to town during the week and reports
that the work has been completed. F.
D. Hayden was in charge of the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

Every kind Of needlework is being used
and even the simplest touches will often
give distinction TO an otherwise plain
trock. This one is made of blue linen
and white linen and the fancy
Ititchery that is arranged over the gathers
is worked with blue thread. Ii is the
simplest work in the world to do, yet it is
sminently fashionable. The straight
skirt is plated and joined to fitted under
waist and the blouse is made quite
separately. The blue and white make a
very good effect but one material could be
used throughout with equal proprietv.
The model will be found just as desirable
Tor the frock of the coming season as it is
Tor the present. Appropriately, it can be
made from any material that can be
gathered successfully and that will mean
the light weight wool fabrics as well as
cotton and linen. For the warm August
days, the blouse would be comfortable
nade of crepe de chine with the skirt of
linen and the belt to match and, perhaps
the collar and cuffs.
For the II year size vii. be needed, ~
yards of material IT inches wide. -.
yards SO, IN yards A. for the blouse,
B yards ~, az yards SO or a. inches
wide for the skirt and trimming.
The pattern of the frock No. OLA is
rut in sizes for girls from to IL years of
age. II will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper, ON
receipt Of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
brought forth a box of preservaline.
". ..i.i..a ..4n h1irh n, ant N-o 4

brought forth box of preservaline.
We visited establishment No. 4.
Nothing doing in this place on pre-
servaline," said everybody in the shop.
You won't find that dope here"
Under a counter in the rear of the
room we located product labeled
"Freez-E EN-" made by b. Heller & Co,
Chicago.
On the label were these words, "The
active principle of 'F'reez-Em' is gas
which is only given off when the pow
der becomes damp. This can be ad-
Vantageously used in many ways.
Yes, you got the stuff, all right;
| but we never use it,"
What is this little glass shaker
with the perforated top sitting sc
snugly beside the FrecZ- EN- ?"
II don't know
Examination of the contents OF the
| little glass shaker revealed the pres
ence of anhydrous sodium sulphite.
You have no use for this stuff in
this place."
No"
Then you do not object If we take
it away"
Certainly not: you can have it
! Wrap it up for the gentlemen"
| A chemical analysis made by Pro-
| fessor George Ferguson of Columbia
University confirmed the nature oi
/ the stuff.
i We entered establishment No. s..
| NO, we do not use preservaline
Come right with me into the iceboN
and see for yourself"
The butcher took us all over the
/ place. After such portions of the
| scenery had been reviewed as seemed
in the judgment of Mr.. Butcher fitting
| TO be reviewed. we decided to review
| the sections of establishment No.
which the butcher somehow or other
] forgot to include in serving as guide
A little artificial illumination and a
/ trip into a dark hole resulted in the
discovery of a box labeled xxx
| Enterprise Chemical PreserVative,'
also a tin shaker
What are these rare objects which
we have found in the dark"
| Il don't know. We never use those
things. We don't know how they got
here. We certainly do not employ
chemicals in this shop. :.
May we take the stuff with us?"
Yes take IL away"
Again anhydrous sodium sulphite
was located in an establishment whose
owner was utterly innocent of the
meaning of preservaline."
| Physicians were Immediately inter.
viewed. Without exception all oi
them denounced in bitter terms the
butchers in whose shops the stun
was found.
II did not know" said DR.. C. M
| B., that any such situation would
| be found in R. What I cannot
understand is how the manufacturer
of this preservaline, containing anhy.
drous sodium sulphite. is tolerated in
New York City when the stuff il
Iopenly and specifically prepared and