davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

COLORADO SPRINGS, NOV. 25 P-
A fourth consecutive victory wouno
m Colorado colleges 1926 gridiron
season today, when the Tigers trounc-
ed the state School of Mines 80 10 ..
In a game marked by spectacular
runs by Vandenbuerg and the Phelps
and scintillating offensive play by
Spicer who was wearing the Black
and Gold for the last time on the
football field.
The Golden team was bewildered by
the varied attack displayed by the
Tigers. throughout most of the game
although the Miner line Stiffened re-
peatedly and outplay the College for
wards. Much, Miners quarterback,
was their most consistent ground
gamer
The entire Tiger squad had chance
at the Miners, the final gun finding
but one regular, Spicer, in the lineup.
The Miners only threat or score
came in the last period, when Mucl's
placement Kick fell short.
The Tigers scored on their first
kickoff when, after the. high wino
had blown the ball about &c yards,
Forrest Phelps ran through the Mines
team for a touchdown. Field Phelps
kicked the goal. In the second period,
Vandenberg caught a punt on the
Miners 1O-yard line and ran over for
a touchdown, the attempt for goal
being blocked. On the kickoff, Field
Phelps ran 65 yards over the Mines
goal line, but the bail was recalled
because of a penalty. On cutbacR
trough tackle a few plays later, Vans
denberg ran so yards for a touch
down., Field Phelps kicking goal. On
the first play after the kickoff IN
the third period, Spicer skirted right
end and ran - yards for touch
down, Phelps failing to Kick goal.
Near the end of the period, the Tigers
secured the bali on the Miners So
yard line after poor kick, ana
pushed it over in six, plays, Spicei
hurdling the line for the touchdown,
which Phelps converted, Forest
Phelps intercepted forward pass IN
the fourth period and ran SO yards for
a touchdown, an attempt to score goal
by a forward pass failing.
Lineup and summary:
Colorado Colloge--eOsborne, lie; Jory,
1t; Moody, lg; Leggett. c; Cecil rg,
NOO1y rAN' -
qb; spicer fS F. Phelps, III; ].
Phelps, ,rh.
School of Mines-MacArthur, lie,
Mcneil, 1t; Carter, lg; Wells, c; Stein,
1g; Lofgren TT; E. Gallagher re,
Shaw, qb; Regan, fb; Much, III; Bono,
rh.
Score by periods:
Colorado College ......7 13 1S 6-3s
School of Mines .......0 o. 0
Tigers scoring-Touchdown Forrest
Phelps, 2 vandenberg, 2; spcer, :.
Goals after touchdown: F. Phelps, :.
Golden scoring~-Touchdown, o.
Referee-Mahoney Denver; umpire,
Bansbach. California; head linesmah,
Hartshorn, Aggies.
Substitutions, Colorado College
Boyd for Cool; Hall for Splcer; Her
strim for osborne; Bevan for ].
Phelps: Bowes for f. Phelps: Coool for
Moody; Hall for Bowes; Berry for
Sarcander; CT Sampson for Leggett;
Lackey for RevaRa Warner for Cecil
E;binger for ]. Phelps; Schisler FOR
Cool; Harrison for Jory.
Substitutions, Mines - Smith fol
Stein; Waterman for Smith; Stein for
Johns; Simmons for Bond; Waterman
for Mcneil; E. Gallagher for. Mac
Arthur; Bretschneider for Much.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
PHOENIX INDIANS WIN

PHOENIX, Nov. 25 (#1-The fires of
victory burned high at Phoenix Indian
school tonight.
The war dances of the Arizona Ind
ians lasted long into the night. The
Phoenix Indian school enjoyed real
Thanksgiving for they won from their
Turkey day rivals from Phoenix high
school, the first Thanksgiving vitcory
for several years.
The hard fighting defense of the
Indians triumphed over the high school
offensive in the game today at High
School field and the Indians won the
annual contest by a score of to 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
RHEUMATISM MI !
What is it-anyway?

THAT awful agony Of swollen joints
and inflamed muscles-that miser
able pain and torturous suffering, we
call rheumatism-Wha Is it?
Here's what it is: It is the result of
waste products and impurities in the
blood! Impurities that get the upper
hand because the system is starving
for want of healthy, rich, red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood and
build up the red-blood-ceils and watch
the rheumatism vanishi Why, S. S. s.
will aid Nature put SO many millions
of red-blood-cells in your system that
the impurities that cause your rheu-
matism are driven out - they can't
stand pure, healthy blood.
s. s. S. conQuevs rheumatism! The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

University of Southern California,
Gil; Montana. 0.
Mesa high, 21; Miami, 0.
Indian School. :; Phoenix high, 0.
Howard, 10; Millsap, 8.
University of Miami, 23; University
of Havana, o.
Centre, 0; Georgetown college 0.
Wilberforce, 3; West Virginia in
stitute, O.
Central high, c; Centennial o.
Canon City, O.; La Junta o.
Tucson high, 66 Nogales, g.
Colorado School of Mines, 0; Colora-
do college, SO.
Utah university, "a; Utah Aggies, o.
Wyoming, II; Western State college,
none.
Denver university, 20; Colorado uni
versity, 8.
Tennessee, 6; Kentucky, 0.
Georgia Tech. 2O Auburn, Z.
Vanderbilt, 13; Sewanee, 0.
Florida, Z; Washington and Lew, T..
Birmingham Southern; SO; Rollins
college, 0.
Texas university, "A; Texas A. and
NJ. s.
Miami 6; University of Cincinnati, g.!
Lombard "a; Carol, 10.
ATorningside, 10; South Dakota uni
versity, 0.
louisiana state university, . Tu
lane, O.. -,
washington State, Z; Gonzaga, 0.
Southern Methodist universitW IA;
Texas Christian university. IS. ,
Oklahoma A. and NJ, "A; University.
of Oklahoma, IA. H.
Rice, Z; Baylor, ..
Centenary, SIS; Oglethorpe, T. -.
University Of mississippi Z; Mississ-
ippi A. and NJ, 6.
Arkansas university. I; Tulsa. a.
University of Washington, 10; Ne
braska,. g. . @
Willamette, o; Whitman 10 sq..
New Mexico Military institute, Z;
New Mexico Aggies, 6. .aait
! Schuylkill college, 12; Susquehanna,
none. r.
Cornell, 10; Pennsylvania, 10. ,tiar7 ..
| Washington and Jefferson, 1$; West
! Virginia, g. -.
! Syracuse. 10; Columbia, 3
Springfield, 20; Vermont, O. e1s az
V. p l., IA; V. NJ. l., 7. f-'' ~
Penn State. 6; University Of Pitts
burgh. "a.
| Franklin and Marshall o; Gettys-
burg, 10.
/ Muhlenburg, 0; Villanova, 54.
Arizona, 8; Colorado Aggies, 8.
| Rochester, 6; Hobart, 13. s.
J North Carolina State Z; Wake For
est, g.
William and Mary, "A; University of
Richmond, 0.
South Dakota, IA; ST. Louis universi-
! ty, 0.
/ Johns Hopkins, IA; Maryland, II.
Quantico Marines, 10; Washington
University, O.
+ ST Xaxier, 0; Haskell, 81.
/ Oregon Aggies, 90; Marquette, o.
| Grinnell, 13; Drake, o.
| Simpson, II; Penn, 10.
Brown, 10; Colgate 10.
Davidson, 20; Duke university, 0.
Virginia, g. North Carolina, 0.
| Mt. Union, 8; Wooster, 0.
Alabama, SO; Georgia, 6.
Albuquerque Indians, 4; Tucufcari
high, g.
Albuquerque high, 13; FL Paso high,
none.
Catholic university, II; George Wash
ington, g.
Dakota. wesleyan, "a; Yankton col
lege, 0.
At Roswell, y. M.-Miltary institute,
z; New Mexico Aggies, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
MARCoNI EXPLAINS WHY HE
SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

ROME, Nov. 25 lP--One of the rea-
sons for the plea by William Mar
conf, noted wireless inventor, for an,
nulment OF his marriage to Beatrice
O'Brien is to please his former wife,
who desires to solemnize in the
Catholic church her marriage to tnt
Marquis Marignoli. Marconi cenieo
the declaration that ne had instituted
the annulment proceedings because
he desired to marry a young English
wirl who mas been assisting him IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
ArHLEr1o pIREcroRs MrEr

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (P-All the ex"
citement in Chicago tomorrow will
not concern the arrival of the cadets
and middies to root for their teams
II the big game of the gridiror sea-
son. The athletic directors 70 the ten
and the football coaches will meet
i'll a two-day session to arrange their
1927 schedule and indications We're
tonight that vigorous fight would
develop over new reforms expected TO
be presented.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
MESA BEATS MIAMI

MESA, Nov. 25 P)-Mesa high school
ended it's football season today with
a victory over Miami high by a score
of 20 to 0, with the local line function
ing perfectly. Miami was never closer
to the Mesa goal line than the II
yard line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S.
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore, swollen tissue
IN your body.
And this great S. S. S. goes right on
helping Nature build more and more
rcd cells until your
whole body is tingling
with life and yibratingl e &
with vim, vigor and vi \A9.90/
tality. You feel like /
yourself again.
Get S. S. S. right now
build UP your blood to where it is
pure, red and healthy. S. S. S. is the
sure way.
All druggists sell S. S. S. Get tho
larger bottle. It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

the Aggie line once, as did Van Law
and Morris The last score in the third
period came when Howells forwarded
to Morris back of the goal line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Don't submit to the
terrible inroads Of
constipation, Read

Mr.. Davidson's message Of cheer:
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has sure been a
Gods-send to me. have spent hundreds
of dollars and suffered untold agony, and
this is the first relief / have had Believe
me, 1 will sure be a Booster for ALL
BRAN as long as / live"
c. T. DAVIDSON,
722 N. Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Constipation is at the bottom of
more than forty narrowing dis
eases. Unpleasant breath, blotchy
complexion, spots before the eyes
- are forerunners of worse to
followi Conquer constipation with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
.A.LAnAMA nEATs .cEoRcE

BIRMINGH.AM,a Ala. : Nov. Is R-'
"A bolt Of Crimson lightning zig
Jagged across lockwood this after
noon and stunned the University Of
Georgia Bulldogs SO BADLY that a de-
feat at the hands of the University
Of Alabama was turned into rou,.
The score was Alabama S3; Georgia
C.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26


This unusual picture also shows of the u roofing
stadium thousands annual
win enable thousands the
Y. c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
ACHING HEADS AND ''SPOTTY' EYES
Kellogg's. ALL-BRAN brings
lasting relief from constipation

Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation because
it is 1000 bran. Money back if
it fails.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN comes
ready to eat. Delicious with milk
or cream, with fruit, or in cooking.
Made in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Sold by all grocers. Served every
where.
: 4pelets,y!!:Is'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

his scientific work, as well as n
rumor that he intends to marry a
Roman society woman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

Cornhusker Elmer Williams (abovel
of Illinois prayed for victory before
he went into the world championship
husking contest at Fremont, Neb.
the other day, but he lost the title to
Fred Stanek of Iowa (belowl, In an
hour and 20 minutes Stanek husked
twenty.eight and quarter bushels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
The Dispatch r.iGpEones 81 aal 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Ton RECEIVERS

Top Receivers
It's recovering ,time-don't put
off putting a new cover on.
Far more satisfactory than
patching.
For Fords
Durable rubber cloth. well cut
and stitched. with binding,
tacks. etc.
Roadster-1914-22 ..... .$4.s5
Roadster-192S -25. with gyp-
sy wings. ..............$ IS. 90
Touring-1914-22 ...... 1855
Touring-192S-25, with gypsy
wings ......... ......... .$o.oo
Ford or Chevrolet
Coupe :. 4.I3
2 Door Sedan .....s....$6.5O
De Luxe Receivers
Extra heavy weatherproof
material. with gypsy wings.
Upholstery material included.
Ford Roadster-1922-2 20. $9. .25
Ford Touring-all years 81 $50
Chevrolet Touring 400 and
Superior models. -. .$1S.75
Dodge Touring .........$15.25
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

George Guttornisen. captain of the
University Of Washington eleven. is
one of the best quarterbacks in the
country A heady field general. he'G
regular Paddock in gridiron togs.
He is certain to come in for much
consideration when All-America Sc
lections come up for debate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Wind Wings

Wind wings
If you've an open
car, tn ey protect
from rain, wind and
snow. On closed cars
they afford open-car
ventilation.
Open-car wings,
$A85 to $9.85
Closed-car styles,
$685. and 1886
Step Plates
You won't slip with
good step plates on
your running board
they prevent wear,
too. We offer many
styles. Priced from
SIC to $2.45 each.
Courtesy Step Plates
Illuminated provide
safety at intersec-
tions and VII i ! @
parked. Per pair,
$5.85 and $3.50
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
POTABLE WATER.

A supply of potable water Is
one of New jerseys most serious
problems. Communities live In
dread of exhaustion of the re-
serves they have. Newark is the
only large city of the State that
feels secure for the next fifteen
years, thanks to the enterprise of
it's Government. This would not
be the case if Newark could not
look forward to completion of the
Wanaque reservoir in 1928. Sew
eral small towns have share in
the project. 1t contemplates a
supply of 100000 gallons a day.
At a conference of boards and
commissions in Trenton on Thurs
day Governor Moore advocated
the States acquiring all sources
of supply for the benefit of the
people. He maintained that de-
velopment by private capital had
not been a success. But If his
plan could not be realized, he rec
commended a single commission
to deal with the water problem.
At the present time several agen-
cies are trying to solve it, and
their powers overlap. One of
them, the North Jersey District
Water Supply Commission. is au-
thorized to consider and work out
projects for the relief of munich
palities. Governor Moore seems
to think that on the whole it has
done so we'll as to demonstrate
the utility of one commission for
the entire State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
ROOMY TOWNS.

The future of many towns de-
ponds to some extent whether
they give the impression of being
roomy towns or not. In years
past many of the older towns were
planned in crowded way. AL
though such places usually had
unlimited space to build on, yet
for some unexplained reason they
started in by putting their houses
very close together, giving an i'm
preston of congestion when there
was no need for the same.
In recent years real estate own
ers in many localities have kept
up the same impression by cutting
I'D land into too small lots. That
enabled them to sell these lots at
rather low prices, so the buyers
felt they were good bargain.
But many of these developments
became too crowded when dwell
ings were erected on them, thus
creating an unfavorable impress
sion.
1t is fine thing when new
tracts of land are so planned that
there is ample room around hous-
es. That encourages owners to
take pride in their land and make
it beautiful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
AGAINST THE PRIMARY.
(From the New Albany, Ind,

Tribune)
1t looks as if that ill-timed and
unnecessary expense to the tax
payers-the Statewide primary
will be abolished at no distant
date. 1t was originated in most
States by demagogues and has
ever since it's establishment-en-
abled blocs and minorities to work
their will over the desire of the
great majority of the voters. The
solid, closely organized minority,
with selfish men, and personal
gain as the chief stimulant, have
been, through primaries, able to
defeat the will of divided and un-
organized majorities. Inferior
men have been able to secure Of
flee that would not have had a
look-in with the old-fashioned, rep
resentative delegate convention.
The United States-and Indiana
in particular-now have a saner
vision and will abolish this un-
American, pernicious primary sys-
tenn.
In Indiana the Democrats, under
the leadership of Thomas Taggart.
are now against the primary, and
a majority of Republicans have
always been so opposed. There
is now a clear swingback to the
old-fashioned, representative, Am
erican form of control of political
parties and opposition to direct
primaries and bloc system of gov.
eminent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
sa,.ssSsss,A .<~.sxaalsa
LirSf a Reimbursement that Fed

First, requirement that Fed.
eral judges give Jail sentences to
those persons convicted of violat-
ing the law for commercial gain
Second, the stiffening of the
search and seizure rules, so that
enforcement authorities can make
a search for liquor if they are
convinced that the apparatus for
manufacturing it exists.
Third, a requirement that bev-
erage manufacture permits be
given out by the Treasury, SO that
the prohibition authorities can
exercise a greater check on such
beverage.
Fourth, the devisement of SIM
pier machinery for disposing of
confiscated automobiles, rum run
ming boats and other parapherna-
liza of law violators.
Fifth, the doing away with false
liens on bootlegger's automobiles,
as a result of which many viola
tors of the laws have saved their
cars from confiscation.
An effort will be made, it is I'M
derstood, to secure the approval
of Congress for all these plans
for Tightening prohibition enforce
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26


The Pennsylvania Railroad has
asked permission of the public
utilities commission of Pennsyl-
vania to establish bus line that
will let it drop the costly service
of passenger hauling on a branch
line which has suffered heavily
from private automobile competi-
ton. At the same time the Rut-
land Railroad has applied for the
right to substitute busses where
the passenger business has fallen
off Is per cent. In five years. APP
parently the railroads are trying
to meet new conditions with new
enterprise rather than trying to
kill off competitive transportation
or pocketing losses. 1t may come
to be recognized that the funda-
mental duty of a railroad Is to
supply transport, any kind of
transport, and not simply one
kind only.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
CELLAR WASTE.

1t has been estimated by archi-
tects that over s2,000,000,000 is
invested in the construction of
cellars for American homes, and
the return on the investment is
enthusiastically small. In fact
cellars cost far out of proportion
to the use they have been put to,
and as a result a movement is
under way to utilize attractively
and healthtully the space hereto
fore used for the easements
or cellars. The architects of the
country are directing their atten-
ton to carrying real architecture
below the ground floor of the
house. An ideal cellar competi-
ton has been announced as a re-
suit. 1t is said the cost of build
ing cellars is $300,000,000 annu-
ally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
| IN sat MAINLAND 1hi

identifying the Home Grounds"
is the title of handsome new
booklet just published by the
Southern Pine Association and
designed especially for the SER
vice of home owners, retail lum-
Der dealers, carpenters and build
ers. 1t has been characterized by
experts as one of the most useful
and complete collections of de-
signs and ideas for adding to the
attractiveness and comfort of
homes ever compiled. This book
let, which is now ready for distri-
button, shows 1886 different ways
in which home grounds may be
made beautiful and comfortable
at small cost. The booklet has
many drawings, designs and pho
tographs of pergolas, trellis de-
signs, lattice fences, gates, door
way and entrance arches, drive
way arches, summer houses and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26

err sanitarian sharps have contrib
uted chapters to this book going
to prove that the banana is a
wonderfully digestible and sus'
tanning food. Only, we are told,
the banana must be properly rip
ened. Then, and then only, 1t Is
easily digestible. And the trouble
with most of us is to know wheth-
err or not the banana is properly
ripened-since it is not ripened at
all when it comes to US from. the
tropics.
The banana is a very plausible
vegetable. 1t almost eats itself.
1t is provided with skin, or a
peel, which Theoretically seals it
against all the temptations and
communications of the world until
you get hold of it; but this skin
is removed by mere touch, and
the entire fruit is instantly ready
to be absorbed. The banana con-
tains sugar, starch, vitamins, pro-
teins and all those desirable
things.
Cape May County Freeholders
have been notified by the State
Tuberculosis Sanitorium that
hereafter the cost of treating pa
tients at Glen Gardner sent by
Cape May will be twenty dollars
instead of fourteen dollars week.
It is possible that Cape May coun-
ty will transfer it's patients to the
hospital maintained by Atlantic
county.
The Commerce Committee of
the House of Representatives mas
approved bill passed by the Sen
ate authorizing the Secretary OF
Commerce to transfer Barnegat
Lighthouse station to the State OF
New Jersey. A bill introduced in
the New Jersey Senate by Sena-
tor Mathis, of Ocean county,
would authorize acceptance of the
transfer.
Visitors to the shore this sum-
mer will be enabled to drive their
machines along two of the most
brilliantly lighted highways in
New Jersey, the Absecon boule-
ward and the Pleasantville boule-
ward.
A contract has just been let by
the city to turn Absecon boule-
ward into a great white way" for
its four-mile stretch, and when
the city proper is reached a fur
Their display of illumination will
invite them to the central high
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26

garden furniture. All the designs
are new and original. With few
exceptions they can be made with
the aid of only hammer and
saw.
Virtually all of the lumber re-
quired for the construction of
these garden features consists of
light pieces of wood which can be
procured at any lumber yard, and
most of the lumber is produced
from what is known as short
lengths" which makes for econo-
my in cost. The association has
avoided designs that are over
elaborate, and has restricted the
book to ideas and suggestions
that are practical as we'll as at
tractive. The designs have been
classified and arranged in conve-
nient and compact form, SO that
photographs and working plans
of each feature of construction
are contained on folio sheets
which can be secured separately.
A book has been written in be-
half of the banana as an article
of food. Several doctors and 9th
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
EARLY BATHING SEASON..

The bathing season at Atlantic
City this year will be opened ear
lier, if the program now under
tentative consideration, is carried
through. It has been found that
the water lures the throngs earli-
er each year. and the city believes
that these patrons should be safe
guarded 1t is probable that a
skeleton safety crew will be plac-
ed on duty under control of di-
rector from the main hospital
tent, at South Carolina avenue
about two weeks ahead of any
previous season. Elaborate plans
are being made to increase the
efficiency of the beach patrol, al
ready recognized as the finest life
saving corps of any municipality
in the world. Chief Surgeon
Charles Bossert will establish
training schools weeks ahead of
the opening date, where candi-
dates for the patrol may receive
instruction from veterans in han.
ding the boats and buoys and in
resuscitation.