davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without TIE dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion Anditacts at
oncel Mcsteroleis clean, white ONT
ment, made WITH Gil of i-luctc-d. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used Only externally, end in
nc way can it affect oto:- -ch and heart,
cs some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore threat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, cs..ih:.a, neuralgia
congestion, plcl-:9y, rheumatism, lu-l-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia>.
30c and Coo ia-s; hocDital size $50,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

generations for
soreness, infama-
tions, congestions
and $ W g lin G S
with most excel
lent results but
1t blistered.
Heat eases pain
and Begy's Mus
tarine made of
pure yellow mus
lard, to 6 e t h e r
with other pain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

capable perfo mers. possessing real
musical talent as well as the ability TO
present the comedy and rag-t,me dane
ing in an effeatiye' way. The oostum-s
ing and and stage sett ngs provided
will be elaborate and brilliant in their
effect,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13

evening and that it makes its appeal
with novel melodies, dancing and
scream ngly funny alogue with not Il
dull moment from beginning to end
There is just a hint of the story in
certain Of the situations end these
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
"WATcH YOUR STEP

Not Dull Minute Between Curtain
and Curtain
Supe ,or to the majority of plays
is claimed for Irving Berlin's interna-
tional syncopated mus cal success,
Watch Your Step" which comes to
the Bennington Opera House Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-13
NAMED FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE

George H. Whlteher of Concord is
Federal Prohibition Director.
Washington. D. c.. Feb. 13.-George
II. Whitcher of Concord was appoint
ed today federal prohibition director
for New Hampshire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
State College Football Team Wins Spec
tacular Game from University of Ne
braska Cornhuskers by One Point
Margin On Thanksgiving Day

ton shifted over to end. Coach Welch
said after the game that he nad one
more substitution figured out: if a
lineman had to come out of the game
Winans was to replace Skadan in the
backfield and the red-headed quarter
was to go to end, releasing one of the
tackles for line duty.
1t was a struggle of brains against
beef-and brains won out Seventeen
OF the Il men on the squad were used
III the game. Clearly, the light Cou-
gars had the better condition, better
training and better coaching, but the
fight against beef and Drawn was an
uphill one. 1t was a victory that
should go down in State College his
tory, not merely as a game won, but
as an achievement worthy of the fin
est traditions of the college on the
Hill"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Skadan was sent in for Sax, the lit
tie quarterback getting a big hand
from the crowd as he came off the
field.
On the next play, Hartley made l
yard through the line. Bohanon
broke through and spilled Dale for a
9-yard loss
The quarter was over with Nebras-
ka in possession of the ball on Wash
ington's 32-yard line.
Score: Nebraska, 90; w, s. c., Z.
Fourth Quarter
Dale shot a pass to Swanson for
"a yards, putting the ball within
striking distance of the Cougar goal
line.
Hubka made yards through CEN
ter, and on a split buck annexed four
more. Dale was downed for 1-yard
loss Newman shot a wide pass to
Swanson over the goal line, but Ska
dan spilled the ball just as it reached
the hands of the Nebraska end.
Washington put the ball in play on
her own 20-yard line.
McIvor started the march down the
field with 1 yard off tackle. ellis
followed with 3 yards through CEN
ter. Jenne annexed 7 yards around
right end, for first down.
Pass by McIyor was incomplete.
ellis, in three line bucks, made II
yards. A pass from McIvor to Ska
dan was interfered with, and the ball
went to Washington on Nebraska's
45-yard line
NcIvor shot another pass to Ska
dan who got away for 43yard gain.
being tackled from behind ellis
took the ball over in one center buck
Skadan kicked goal
Score: Nebraska, 20; w. S. c., IA.
Dunton kicked off As yards TO
Dale, who returned 10 yards.
Bones Hanley made the tackle that
stopped Dale, and his tackle was so
hard that both men were put out of
commission, Dale with shoulder out
OF joint and Hanley out of his head
for an hour from a blow on his neck.
Shoepple went in for Dale and Jams
for Hanley Captain Hamilton going
to end and Jams going in at left
tackle.
On the first play Nebraska FUN
bled and lost one yard. Shoepple
bucked the line, but failed to gain
Weller punted - yards to JENNIE, who
returned s yards, putting the ball
on Nebraska's 48-yard line.
Mclvor made a short pass to Ska
dan, good for yards ellis bucked
the line three times for 3, Y and 3
yards, making it first down.
CONTINUED on page two)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

more in the same place ellis made
three yards through center for Wash
ington's first touchdown. Six kicked
goal.
Score; w. S. c., Z; Nebraska, I.
King was substituted for George,
whose bad shoulder had been injured
in the march for the touchdown
The Cougars made the touchdown
following a march of "A yards, en-
ploying only straight line bucks and
end runs.
Dunton kicked off so yards to
Newman, who returned 20 yards.
Dale made = yards through center;
Moore, off tackle Dale, 1 through
center for first down.
Here Schnebly went in for King,
whose hip had been injured.
Wright made 4 yards off tackle
Dale, l yard through center. Swan
son repeated the play for 4 more.
Quarter over. Nebraska's ball on
her own 49-yard line, with one yard
to go on fourth down. Score, IT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
CAPTAIN FRED HAMILTON
Star Cougar Tackle Picked for
Guard on All-Coast Team
Second Quarter


Moore punted 81 yards to Sax, who
returned 6 yards to Washington 5
2o-yard line.
Sax made 3 yards off tackle; then
$ yards around left end Tor first
down
JENNIE got away for a dazzling "a
yard run around left end. beins
forced out of bounds on Nebraska
49-yard line Jenne made ] yard
through right tackle. Sax made 2
off tackle. Jenne made 2 more on
the same play. Jenne punted Is
yards across the field and out of
bounds on Nebraska's 25-yard line.
On an attempted forward pass,
Dale was thrown for a loss OF s
yards. Moore took the ball from
punt formation but made no gain.
Moore punted 20 yards to Sax, who
made no return.
Swanson broke through and
downed Jenne for a I-yard loss on
the next play. Ball in the center of
the field. On criss-cross. Sax 10
Jonne, no gain. Swanson broke
through again and spilled Sax for p
t-yard loss. Jenne punted AZ yards
to Newman, who returned yards.
Bali on Nebra9ka's 16-yard line.
Moore attempted end run, but was
thrown for a loss of 2 yards. Dale
made yards from punt formation.
Moore punted 80 yards to Sax. with
no return.
JENNIE made yard around end.
ellis made 6 yards through center.
putting the ball in the center of the
field. ellis made yards through
center. On the next play Washing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
(By Lewis G. Callow, Special Rep
resentative of The Herald at the
Cameo

Outweighed 2 pounds to the man,
and with a lead of 3 points against
them at the start of the fourth quar-
ter, the State College Cougars staged
the greatest comeback in their his
tory last Thursday and defeated the
University of Nebraska 81 to 20 on
Nebraska field at Lincoln. A crowd
OF 10000 fans saw their idols go
better coached, and a harder fighting
eleven from Way out west in Wash
ington.'
The Cougars entered the fray witt
a determination to win. And even
the serious injury of six men and the
handicap OF one fIuke touchdown by
their opponents early in the game,
couldn't shake this determination.
When they finally got their hands on
the tall in the fourth quarter, snappy
line punches and a series of short
and long forward passes gave them
the two more tOuchdownS necessary
to win. And because Captain Day of
the Cornhus4e"s had failed to kick
goal after their third and last touch
down, she Westerners won by one
scant point . to 20.
Nebraska s first touchdown came
in the fist six minutes, when Dale
intercepted a fol ward pass from Nc
Iror ard dashed down the field IS
yards across the Washington line.
The Cougars staged a comeback k
took the ball from the kickoff and
marched "A yards in seven first
downs for their first touchdown.
And that through the Cornhusker
line, held to be impregnable by the
Middle West dopesters.
Nebraska annexed one more touch
down in each of the next two quar-
ters, sheer weight in the line plunges
and a few long passes turning the
trick At that, they were held twice
for downs within the 10-yard line
and a third touchdown was ayerted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
The Game i'm Detail

Nebraska won the toss and chose
to receive.
Dunton kicked off 43 yards TO
Swanson, who returned 10. Moore
made 20 yards around end. On the
next play Dunton broke through and
spilled Wright for a loss of 6 yards.
Dale made II yards through the CEN
ter of the line, but Newman failed to
gain through the same hole. An at
tempted pass by Wenke went over
the goal line and Washington took
the ball on the 20-yard line.
Sax made three yards around end
from punt formation Same play
was good for four yards more.
Dunton punted AZ yards to Nebras-
ka's 31-yard line.
On the next play, Nebraska was
penalized . yards for backfield being
in motion before the ball was
snapped. The next play brought an
other penalty for Nebraska, this time
Is yards for holding. Moore
punted 40 yards to Sax, who re
turned 8.
Sax made yards around end. On
the next play, Nebraska was penal
lied yards for offside, giving the
| Cougars first down.
McIyor was thrown for a loss OF
one yard. Sax made two yards off
tackle, then one more on the same
play. McIYor's pass to Sandberg was
intercepted by Dale on Nebraska $
25-yard line, and the speedy Nebras-
ka back made thrilling 75-yard run
for a touchdown, along the north
edge of the field Captain Day
kicked goal
Score; Nebraska, 7; W. s. c., o.
NJ. Mum kicked off 90 yards to
Sax, who returned 26 yards. AcIvor
made 4 yards off tackle. Giuis
plugged the center of the line for 6
yards and first down Sax got away
for . yards around left end. On the
next play Nebraska was penaIized >
yards for offside ellis made five
yards through center. McIvor /
yard off tackle. ellis through cen
ter for six yards and first down.
Criss-cross, Sax to McIvcr, netted >
yards. Sax made 3 yards off tackle.
Gillis 2 yards through center, then
he made 3 off tackle and first down.
Here Sandberg went out of the
game with torn shoulder ligaments.
Jenne going in to replace him.
Jenne made three yards around
left end, placing the ball on Nebras-
ka's 20-yard line ellis bucked the
line twice for four yards each, max
ing first down.
Nebraska substituted Weller for
Wenke in an effort to stop the Wash
ington march.
Sax made five yards in a brilliant
off tackle plunge. followed by four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SERVING THE CHILDREN.

For the season now on there will be practically a doubling of the playgrounds under the direction of the Parks and Fairgrounds association of New York city. To the IT grounds which were previously maintained there are to be added 16 more, three of which are to be exclusively for Negro boys and girls.
 Such an increase at one jump may seem large but New York is big and it's demands are many and there is no pos sibility that it will be over-served through such play facilities, but rather must it be seriously questioned whether this addition will be able to take care of the requirements of the large city, with its many children and the limited provisions made for their playtime.
 The increase in the number of play grounds however indicates a recogni- tion of the importance of providing for grounds, games and supervisors and the necessity of keeping the children off the street and out of mischief during their vacations It has been pretty well dem onstTated that the playground is the method of meeting the situation and that the children are entitled to such provisions as are made for them along these lines.
 Regardless of the size of a city there is need of furnishing proper places where children can gather, be directed in their play and enjoy the contests and games which are necessary for their development, and the larger the com u1unity the greater the need of seeing that the children are not forced to seek the streets with their constant dangers for such daily pleasures as they are bound to try to get when nothing in the way of plagrounds are established and maintained for their use.
 The excellent results of the efforts along this line undertaken in a city of this size plainly demonstrate the good accomplished and emphasize the fact that the larger the city the greater the problem of looking out for the children and therefore the greater the need for such service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
HEALrH AND BEAUTY

For dyspeptics there is nothing better than sour milk It should be made pal atable by adding salt or sugar, accord ing to taste. Sprinkling a little cinna- mon on it makes it quite good.
 If the feet are tender and swell, a nightly bath of warm water with lit- tie salt or soda in it will slye rellef. After washing, the feet shoul1 be care fully dried, care being taken to dry spaces between the toes.
 If you go sailing or driving, fill the skin with cold cream, wipe off and powder very literally. This is the pest way to protect yourself for all or ord mary occasions. If possible, wear a wide brimmed hat with a. dark facing, or carry sunshade and if you will be out where the sun is severely hot, wear a dark veil.
 If you go in swimming you will, of course, burn easily from the glare of the sun and water; but if before you go on the beach you rub your face, neck and arms with cold cream, you can practically prevent all tan. The water will not wash off the cold cream and it will keep the pores sufficiently closed so that your face will not be shiny from cream working out over the surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
TIE PLATFoRM RESULT.

It required q long struggle but the democrats were finally sbie te reach an understanding amens themselves re- garding the platform. It was te be noted that the same control that had prevailed from the outset was mani fssted in this connection and that with few exceptions 1t managed to have its way.
 It was in connection with the treaty of peace and the league of nations that 1t was necessary to do some careful work. It has been the demand of the president that the document hs brought from abroad should bs ratified without change That was the contention in the senate and that was the grounds upon which he insisted 1t should go before the people. Even as there were demo- crats in the senate who opposed ratif1ca- tion without reservations there were those who were against such g stand in the party platform Even as others who have given the question close study have seen the necessity of protecting the in terests of this country there were those who were unwilling to declare for an out and out ratification without qualify ing 1t by We do not oppose reservations which would make clearer or more specific our obligations to the associated nations"
 That doesn't even throw into the dis card the Lodge reservations. It of course doesn't approve them but it leaves the way open for ratification with reservations whether they are regarded as interpretive or protective. What is wanted is the preservation of the essen tial integrity of the covenant and it ap- pears that just such a qualification re- garding reservations as the reservation ists desired has been secured It is a declaration for other than the document as it came from Paris.
 With this plank in the platform it became a contest over reservations and not between the treaty as submitted and the document with the proposed reser- vations. The wind thus seems to be taken out of the sails of the very i'm portant matter that the president wished submitted to the people The clear cut issue has been eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SUMMER FRocKs

Chiffon, Georgette crepe and voile in medium or dark coiors, make satisfac- tory little frociis for afternoon and in formal evening wear. and though they have te some extent yielded piace te heavier silks such as crepe de chine, fouiard and charmeuse, are still much Tn evidenee, One sees ewer of the dark street frocks in Georgette than one did last summer, but possibly warm weather will bring them to the front again and there are quantities of white and pink Georgette and chiffon shown as there were in the previous seasons.
 One chic summeIy costume of Genr- gette crepe has a skirt fluffy at the sides, but the bodice is simple of line made with short sleeves of liue-Tnade with short sieeVs and low round neck. 4 decidedly French air is imparted to the frock by the blue velvet ribbon girdie orarpslted at intervals by pink siIksiIk roses The costume described is accompanied by wide brimmed hat of Georgette crepe In the same shade as the frock material
 White crepe de cfine is always liked for summer frocks and one pretty model is O. white crepe de chine of heavy lus- ero1s quality. The bodice Is fashioned in double surpiice effect There is a girdle of dark blue velvet ribbon ternin- atting at the lower part of the surplice collar, in loops and long Iutteriag ends. The skirt Is made with three founces, each having several deep tucks The short sleeves are also tucked
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
MOVING COAL.

heSaTolng the securing of relief for -lne coal shortage in this part of the country and the apparent fact that thus Tar there has been little benefit from the coal priority orders given by the mtsrstate commerce commission there continues to be insistence upon the mart or the officials of the National Coal as- esciation to the effect that there womb De a speedy clearing up of the situation the railroads would see to it that the operators were furnished the needed open top cars with which to move the coal
 IL doesn't have to be pointed out more than once that coal cannot he moved either by rail or to tide water u DaeFs are not cars in which to trans PoEt IL Even to take greater adran- age ot the water transportation facil- Ides there must at least be sufficient CATS ia which to get the eoal from the mines to the loading ports, even though that Is shorter than hauling the coal by raA into New England.
 There can be no question but what the railroads are as anxious to sset thts str]7sPortatiOa problem cleared sn as quickly and effectively as anyone, The hnffag of coal for domestic eonsnnp- tioE pays 5ast as weu as the r,eyins q th<S wnfch Is destined for exoarf. 9Aat there are not as many enen sop seaFs as thsrs should be tz perfectly an- .psrsHt That Is one of the iaAerltanees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
LUNHCEoN SET

Not only is the luncheon set made, but it will give no end of real service. Make it of the dress variety of linsa. Cut you deilies an inch anI a half larger on every side than you desire the doilies to be when finished. You can make them either square UT oblorg. Some think the oblong doilies are more distinctive than the square ones
 After cutting the doilies, draw threads of the linen until you have f.iage the depth you desire on all sides. Then with threaded needle make the fringe less severely plain. Take a number of threads-perhaps six will be enough wrap the thread about them, then catch the thread upon the linen. Tae stitch ts the same one used when hemstitching.
 If you wish you can use coiered thread ito do this bit of herastit ,aing. If ysu use an oyster linen blue thread would give a very pleasing effect Upon white linen yellow or tan thread would look well, or you could keep the whole set white if you prefer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
fAers i:4saARBTNG THE
 bARis bF 4Hfs BABY By U. s. Puddle Health sessiee.
fihaIsTBK B4Br,s BIBTH.

Twenty-Five new babies fer. every l,eee people is what the steFk may be expect ed t5 bring ts this tewn this year. Per- haps 8. little arrival Is expected il year home in ths hear future perhaps he eafns. $ few weeks ags: In either eass. just & reminder of ah important aaty you ewe the Attie ene-Hnake sure that his birth is properly feeeFded with the authefities: Ash ths aeetsF if he feg- istefed seaf baby. Here are seua et the reasons why births Should be fe- eeFaedi
 Ire establish identity.
 s-Td prove nationality,
 s-Ts prgve legitimacy.
 4-,Fe show when the child has the right t6 enter seheel
 5-'Te shew MheH the child has the right to seek employment pnaer the child-labor law.
 s-To establish the right of inhsrit- anoe to property.
 7-To establish liability to military duty. as well as exemption therefrom
 s-To establish the right to vote.
 e-To qualify to hold title to, and to buy OF sell real estats.
 1a-To establis hthe right to hold pub lie office.
 11-To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered into. 12-To make possible statistical studies of health conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

{fsm ths government operation 6f the roads: N5 feassti ls apgarent why there sheaid hek bs furnished however ali the eeai ears that are Avaiiabie just aa Fapiais as it is pessibis i5 set them te the mines wisheat irterrupsing ether transportation.
 # there is not the cooperation that there sheaid be in shis fesTtet it is eef= taiHiy time that is was b4sisght about. t is net to be supposed that 6fts agency is Eeing to stand in ths way of the wefiz of another ii undertaking t6 meet crisis that exists iii ahy seetisH Of the country. The Operators eAhnet be biaf4ed if the tr6abia is aetaaiiy the faait ef others. There has however been constant effsft to shift the blame fer moving eeal egte the shealders Of 6th- ers and it would appear te be time to stop this practice and get dewn to bus mess, with these at fault fespehaing te their duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
ORIENTAL RUGS

In these times when everything costs more than it it used to, you can ecoao- mize in one way by washing your Ori- entai rugs at home instead of sen lima them out to a professional cieansr. There is no difficulty about washing oriesiaj rugs. All that is necessary is soa1 ani water-and to keep the rug perfect,y flat while drying.
 Use good woo! soap and iuisewaru, water, and. beginning at one end of ts,e rug, wash few inches at time. Kees, weight at one end of the rug so that it will be fiat on the floor as you pro- ceed with the washing. Do not use too much water. The rug should be damn but not soaked when you get tI1rot11f, You will be rewarded by beautiful coiors that you though had faded or a1liled and the rug will seem a new treasure
 And be sure to sweep always with the grain, never against 1t A vacuum, clean. CT is best for handsome rugs and car- pets but if you do not possess one, use a good broom-a new one, never an old, worn down broom. and sweep witb quick, thorough stroke