davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Lingerie Shop
Specials

PINK hat!ste cnvclupo
chem lscR. made with
picpt edge and ahirrpd
iu dainty culurH. sta
9aaS 1o'G.' e,5 eaSn 9Sc
NlEHtEuWua made pf
Emo uatnEook. trimmed
with ON" Val lace. some
are made IN Enufrp
stNIe $50 nI M
value. till noon - .UU
HeRts's-Ftfth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

PrirttnE--thc pfnin nent kInd--thnt
i- rtght-Tiu.rs Jof Dept --Mnin 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

Mrs, Sumney Buys
Home for a Lonely
Old Bachelor Bird

Mrs. n, c. sumney entered the city
council chamber yesterday afternoon and
viewed the bird house exhibit with won-
dering eyes. She walked over to greet
Helen Thompson. Belle Ryan. Miss Flynt
and Miss Craig. who were busy directing
the arrangement Of the exhibit.
II want to buy a blueblrd house. You
know. we have a lone bluebird In our
yard. He has been there for several days
and II looking for a suitable location ]
just know he is a bachelor bird. because
he looks so lonely began Mrs. sumney.
"Your bird may be an old maid bird
suggested Miss Thompson.
''oh. no. he is too good looking TO be
an old maid bird. ] am sure he is a
bachelor bird. and when l get a house
for him he will find mate and settle
down." continued the visitor.
Robert Gait. supervisor Of carpentering
work at Fort school. became interested
In Mrs. sumney's case and gave her a
nice bluebird house. which she took home
with directions to place the house from
five 10 ten feet from the ground.
II Just felt sorry for that lone bluebird,
with no home and no mate" said Mrs.
sumney as she made her happy departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
SOUTH HIGH WILL
ENTER Big MEET
Coach Patton Will Organize Relay
Team to Participate in Annual
Athletic Tournament.
REvIvEs INTEREST IN TRACK

South High will be represented by a
relay team az the annual indoor athletic
meet at the city Auditorium the night Of
March n. Central and Council Bluffs
High schools and Lincoln will also take
part, The local school has not had a
track team in three years, and II is the
plan OF Coach Patton. who starred in the
field Of track at Knox college and Me-
braska university to work up at least a
relay team for this one event. II sue
cessful a regular team will be organized
and sent 10 Lincoln TO take part in the
annual Nebraska state meet.
Albert Biohn. George Bott and Lyman
Corr are three fast men who will begin
training at once for the dashes and the
quarter, half. mile and two-miie runs.
Blohn was once prominent participant
in races at the Young Mems Christian
association and Is a fleet runner. Nixon
Is the strong man in the high jump and
shot-put field, while shainholtz is close
competitor. Other good men include Gust
Rugie, star twirler of last years base
ball team and big tackle who played such
consistent same last year on tho foot
bali eleven. This athlete is expected 70
star at hurting the irons and the broad
jump,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Dave NOrthrup is
Owner Of Elephant
With Some Appetite

Dave Northiup. commercial agent o.
the Great Western In Omaha, has become
sole oUner, proprietor and possessor OF
one honeSt-to-goodness elephant assets
unknown. but appetite in the pink OF con-
ditlon.
The animal has arrived in Omaha from
Red Wing. MINI. 1t came in a car by
itself with liberal consignment OF feed
and all charges paid. The animal is
billed at 1900 pounds net weight
Why the elephant should be wished
onto him is q mystery Northrup is as yet
unable to solve Not contemplating any
opposition to the circus trust at present
Northrup Is inclined to regard his ele-
phant as a white elephant
Some months ago Ncrthrup became the
possessor of one automobile. and the up
keep expense threatened to bankrupt him
He managed to dispose OF it and thus
escaped. Now he's got an elephant that
can eat more peanuts than an auto car
gasoline, and a constant chant OF ''wo,
is me" can be heard emanating from the
Great Western office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Valuable Health Hints.

cleanse and purify it with S. s. S. It's
action is TO cleanse and strengthen the
blood corpuscles so they fight off the
disease.
PrnnPxEs AND SORES.
Diseases OF the. skin are caused by
poisons in the blood. You cannot cure
a skin disease until the poisons in the
blood are removed.
The use of salves and ointments may
give some temporary relief, but the
poison that causes them is still in your
system and will break out on the sur
face again.
You must go to the root OF the trouble
and remove the cause.
S. s. S. has been purifying the blood
and thus enabling nature to drive away
sores, pimples. ulcers and other skin
troubles. for half a century. 1t contains
no harmful drug. 1t will do for you what
II has done for others-give 1t trial
before 1t is too late.
PoIsoNED BLOOD.
AS stated in the introduction, the
cause OF most diseases is poison-tnfected
blood. You cannot have healthy body
IL YOU have impure blood running in
YOUR veins. The blood is the great source
of nourishment for all flesh tissues.
When the blood is not pure II carries
pO1SOnS ana impurities 70 All parts oi
the body. causing local ills that cannot
be cured until the blood is purified. Jm-
pure blood sh ows itself in many ways
lack of energy-loss OF appetite, sleep
lessness, may all be evidence OF an I'M
paired condition of the blood.
s. $. S. has been sold for fifty years
and is known far and wide as the sur
est remedy for all blood troubles. II is
natures remedy, being made from ROOFS
! and herbs-and acts directly upon the
blood corpuseles making them pure anG
healthy so they can do their work II
/ fighting off disease and toning up tho
entire system.
/ Malaria Is a poisonous germ whi h gets
/ into the blood from external sources and
tutions which are saturated with other
/ poisons already present in the blood. II
/ is more apt TO attack those whose bio ID
/ is impoverished or impure from any
cause, than those whose systems are
normal and whose blood is pure.
| The best treatment for tbs prevalent
malady is that which will destroy ma
| larious germs in the blood. together with
/ all other poisonous material that may be
present.
c'esnse It OF all impur. rs II YOU su fer
from maler a, don't lose any time gettin :
a bottle of this wonderful medicine.
REAEEMBER.
s. g s. Is guaranteed to he purely vege-
table and while cleansing your blood of
all impurities II Will act as a tonic for
your entire body. building UP your phys
ical and nervous system,
| This wonderful medicine Is prepared
only ty Swift Specific Compa ~, - Swift
booklet and II medical advice is wanted
write for that also to address given
above. Books and medical advice are
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
KREIGER THROWS REYNOLDS
AND CLAIMS THE BELT

FULLERTON. Neb., March 22.--(spe-
cial.)-In a fast match for the Nebraska
welterwelght championship at the Royal
fhenter wednesday evening, Adam
Kreieer OF Lincoln gained a new title for
himself by throwing Jack Reynolds OF
Silver Creek IN straight falls; the first in
fifty-seven minutes and thesecond In six.
Reynolds heretoforc held the champion
ship and weighed IN at las; Kreiger
weighed In at 1i2a. Tho first fall was by
the hammerlock and head scissors. but
Reynolds hackers claimed that the head
scissors was a strangle and after con-
siderable argument II was decided to call
the first fail foul and go for two more
fails. so the referee was changed and
Kreiger wanted 10 bet odds that he could
throw his man IN five minutes. but found
no takers.
The next fall was by the arm strangle
and hammerlock in six minutes and com
pIetely put Reynolds out OF business. He
could not come back" and the match
and belt was forfeited 10 Kreiger, who
Will defend II against all ecmers at li0
pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Quit Meat When
Back Hurts or
Kidneys Bother
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless
way to flush Kidneys,
says authority.

II you must have meat every day. eat
Il. but flush your kidneys with salts oc-
casionaliy. says noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost parslyEes the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel Il from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken. then you
suffer with a dun misery in the kidney
region, sharp palms in the hack or sick
headache, diESiness. your stomach sours
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinses. The
urine gets cloudy. full OF sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obhging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutraiize these irritating acids. "a
clease the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water be
fore breafast for a few days and YOU
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF erapei
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations Il
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys. ais
10 neutralise the acids Ia urine, so It NJ
longer irrttates. thus ending bladds
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In
ljare, and makes delightful efferveseen
lithia-water drink.-.Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
BELLEVUE LADS DECLAlM
IN PROHIBITION CONTEST

Eight Bellevue boys ranging In age
from y TO Is years OF age engaged In a
prohibition deolamatory contest. held un-
der the auspices OF the intermediate
Christian Endeavor at the Bellevue Pres
hyterian church.
Harry Fowler. with a reading by John
p 81. John. entitled ''vote the Traffic
Down." won first place. with Carl Erion
a close second in the reading 'on Which
side Are Your" The winner OF first place
received an excellent fountain pen. and
the boy who took second was given a
gold scarfpin.
Dr. Stephen Phelps opened the service
with prayer, which was followed by a
prohibition song. Brewers Big Horses. "
The boys. with their subjects. were;
Iiernard Combs. High License" Irv-
ms Shafer, Woe Unto Him that Giveth
We're. We KIND 70 Nary story q
Are Your" Claude Mccullough The
Fountain of Crime" by Judge Horton
Gordon Dunn. THE Crimson Ballot: Har'
old Reed. Prohibition In Atlanta" b,
II. w Grady; Harry Fowler. Vote this
Traffic Down by John p. ST. John
eong. "Dry clean Nebraska Where Vol
Are" Bellevue college Young Mems Chris
Ian association quartet
w. n. Paxton. chairman.
Juaees Mr.. Snare. hrA Gilman. w
Webb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
FACULTY MEMBERS
OUTPLAY STUDENTS
Teachers in High School Of Com
merce Demonstrate that They
Are Some Players.
CLOSE RIGHT UP TO FINISH

At basket ball Wednesday afternoon the
faculty Of the High School Of Commerce
defeated the pupils. ls TO II. on the
Young Mems Christian association floor.
The Commerce HigA quintet fought the
instructors TO q standstill and the game
was In doubt until the last minute OF
play. II was the basket shooting of
Drummond. Linn and DstrinE that put
II over the school team.
The score stood TO at the end OF
the first half. In favor OF the faculty,
but the students camo back strong In
the beginning Of the second half and
overlook the lead and held It until the
last three minutes OF play. Rokusek
was the individual star for the students,
with six points 20 his credit.
AS a preliminary to the game the Com
merce Reserves walked away with the
Commercial Tramps by a score Of to 2
Brown OF the Tramps was the only point
getter for his team, with a, field goal in
the first half. The Tramps were unable
to score in the seconl half on account OF
the close guarding of the Commercial
seconds. Fixa and Nicholson played ir
stellar fashion for the Reserves. The
| lineups were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
irving Barr Made
BOOkkeeper at the
Omaha POstoffice

A bookkeeping department has been
organized at the Omaha postoffice fol-
lowing instructions from Washington. It
IL located in the large north room on the
first floor, formerly the office of the
superintendent of mails.
Irving F. Barr. formerly assistant
cashier. is bookkeeper, and Miss Mabel
Hart, for five years at one Of the stamp
windows. has been promoted TO the
position OF assistant bookkeeper be
cause OF her faithful and efficient ser
vice, unfailing courtesy and constant
effort toward the best interests OF the
department" says Postmaster Wharton.
New desks and other furniture have
been installed in the new office and
new llnoleum will be laid.
Miss Clara Peterson has been trans
ferred from the money order department
to the stamp department to take the
place of Miss Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Three Men Hurt
In Strike Riot at
Parrett, Ohio

STEuBENVILLE. o., March e.
Three men were injured and ten arrests
were made today as result OF riotinE
at the mines OF the Modern Coal con-
pany at Parrett, o. Five hundred armed
men. IL was alleged. marched upon the
company's property and demanded that
the men employed Join the union.
County authorities were notified by
phone and large force OF deputies was
dispatched to the scene OF the rioting,
The men who made the descent upon the
coal company property were said 10 have
come from Piney Fork and other points
In that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

The Roosevelt Conservation Commission
on national vitality indicated in their re-
port that in the United States every
year there are 100000 deaths which
should not have occurred.
Think OF 81 1,644 deaths every twenty
four hours which should have been pre-
yented-a Titanic day. Is II not fright
full to contemplate?
Their report also indicated that at
least half OF the 2sOO,oOO sick beds con-
stantiy kept filled in the United States
should not be needed.
Many people fall III and die because
they do not know how to keep well, while
others simply neglect to apply to them
selves their knowledge of the laws OF
health.
When you realize that impure. impov-
erished or impaired blood is the prime
cause of disease. you will understand
the importance of keeping your blood
pure and vigorous, and II IT has gotten
In bad shape from any cause. you must
quickly realize the very great Importance
OF getting IL back in good condition with
out delay. The surest and safest way
that has been found to keep the blood
has become impure Is to take S. s. s.
the Standard Blood Remedy for fifty
years. Do you know that
RHHu1RATTs1I
Is not just a local soreness The pain
in the muscles or joints is merely a
symptom-the cause is much deeper.
Rubbing the sore spot with oils or lint
ments may bring certain amount Of
temporary relief, but the disease Is still
in the system and the pain will come
! back Rheumatism is poison in the
blood-that poison must be removed be-
| fore the disease can be cured. 1t can be
removed by using S. :. s.. which acts
directly on the blood-purifying it and
removing the poisons that cause the
disease s. S. 8. is purely vegetable
and not only purifies the blood, but is
splended tonic for the entire system.
OATARRH.
The symptoms OF CataTrh are most fire.
quentiy treated instead Of treating the
disease itself Catarrh Is the result OF
impurities IN the blood-these impurities
must be removed before the disease car
be cured.
The most common symptom OF Catarrf
Is an inflamed and tender condition nj
the breathing passages and the bloekinl
Of throat and nostrils with mucous.
The use Of washes, nasal douches an6
creams merely ease the local Irritation
but do not reach the disease.
To cure Catarrh you must go 10 thu
seat OF the trouble-the blood-an'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
"OLD KENTUCKY''
is Perfect
CHEWING
Its Sweet! Juicy Flavor Is
Wholesome. Satisfying
and Lasting
The fastest OF cHEWS

In order to really enjoy tobacco
you want to taste the f1yor.
There is only one way you can
do this and that is by chewing it.
And the most wholesome and
most satisfying form of chew ever
invented is high-grade pressed
Plug, like Old Kentucky.
A fruity-sweet chew of Old
Kentucky has more satisfaction in
it than a whole plug of ordinary
tobacco.
Take choice Burley leaf-sun-
ripened-mellow and luscious
press it into golden-brown plugs
by the most modern methods,
without allowing a particle of the,
natural juice to escape-and there
you have Old Kentucky, the per-
feet chew.
There's no other plug tobacco
made that has the delicious, appe-
tizing, wholesome favor of Old
Kentucky.
Your dealer has Old Kentucky
in Ioc plugs. Get a plug today.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Civic League Will
Meet Friday Week
at the City Hall

The annual meeting OF the Civic league
is 10 be held Friday evening. March 81
In the city hall. when the city planning
movement will be considered as well as
the work of the City Planning commits
sion. The following organizations are en-
Titled 10 send delegates TO this meeting;
Omaha Commercial club. Ak-Sar-Ben,
Ben Franklin club. Creighton First Ad-
dition improvement club. the Danish
Pioneer. The Examiner. The Excelsior
Field Club District Improvement club.
City OF Florence. Noon-Day club, Omaha
All club. Omaha Association of Build
Ing owners and Managers. Omaha Auto
club. Omaha Bar association, Omaha
Bee. Omaha Builders exchange. Omaha
Clearing House association. Omaha club.
Omaha Country club, omaha Daily
News. Omaha Electrical club, Omaha
Grain exchange. Omaha Field club
Omaha Real Estate exchange, Omaha
Retail Grocers' association. Omaha Art
Gid. Omaha Trade Exhibit. Omaha
Tribune, Omaha woman's club. Play
ground -sociation, Retailers OF Omaha,
Seymour Lake Country club, the Tech
nical club, University club, World-Her-
aid. Military avenue Improvement club
lincoln Avenue Improvement club, Ne
breska Architects association, southwes
Improvement club. East Omaha Improve
ment club, Prairie Park Improvement
club. Orchard HIN improvement club
Central Park Improvement club. Happ!
Hollow club Central Labor union, Car
ter Lake club, Douglas County Mediea
society. Lincoln Heights and HitcheoeA
Addition Improvement club. Prettles
Mile club. United States Civh serNie
Employers association, Newport -Belve
dcre Improvement club, Omaha Manu-
faeturers' association. mayors OF omah'
Benson, Florence and Bellevue. Teachers
association. Social Settlement association
Omaha Rotary club. city commissioner
county commissioners, Board OF Educs
ton. Forest association and Omaha s.
: ciety OF Fine Arts.
/ a---------------
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
GRAHAM ICE CREAM FIRM
WILL BUILD NEW PLANT

The Graham Ice Cream company has
just purchased from George Barker a
lot on Jones street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, for the purpose
of erecting a modern ice cream manu-
featuring plant. Contracts will be let
Immediately and work on the grading
will start the first OF next week. The
building will be two stories high and
basement and will be entirely modern.
Construction win be pushed rapidly and
II Is expected the building will be COM
pleted In ninety days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
STREET RAIL WAY COMPANY
BUILDING rs NEW CARS

Al the Lake street shops Of the Omaha
street railway company work has started
on the construction OF twenty-five cars
that will be ready to so onto tho sys-
tenn early next fall. PROBABLY shortly
prior to the carnival season. The cars
will be OF the same type as those on
Farnsm and Twenty-fourth streets-cross
seats. with aisles down the center.
The building OF the twenty-five cars Is
about ali the new work contemplated by
the street railway people this year. AZ
this time there are no plans under con-
temptation for any extensions OF lines
The regulation maintenance work viii bs
continued. as In the past. the purpos,
being 20 keep all portions Of the systen
m the very best condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Three Men Killed
As Freights Crash

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2s.-Three men
were killed and three injured. two prob
ably fatally. when q freight train on the
Minneapolis g. st, Louis railroad crashed
into the rear OF another freight train a
mile and a half east Of New Richland.
MINI. during a snowstorm today. The
dead:
A. c. sTovER. Minneapolis. engineer.
FRED HART. Albert Lea, stockman.
OLE WANEGEN. Albert Lea
The caboose and three stock cars
burned The victims were caught in the
burning wreckage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

PIERRE. S. D.. March 22.-(special.)-
Al the meeting OF the state auditors
association the officers selected for the
next year were: President. Jack Maus.
Bonhommes first vice president, Frank
,. Rfurphy. Meade; second vice president.
J. X. Void. deuel.; secretary-treasurer,
W. o. Nelson. Yankton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Heavy run of Ice.

Heavy Run of Ice.
PIERRE, s. D.. March 22.-(Special.)-
A heavy run Of ice has been coming
down the river all today. with a stage
Of about nine feet This probably clears
The river as far up as Mobridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

substltutes: Kiger for Fixa. Chlzum
for Toland. Field goals: Johnson (2).
mitted: Reserves, g. Tramps, ). Referee:
Macfariand
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

viii start hlngs today. The Pierce street
division win meet the Council Bluffs dlvi-
sion at Joe Smiths park az 2:e0 p. m,
Thirty-fifth and Broadway. Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Or. KinE's New LIE PilIs,

Regular bowel movement is essential
to your health. Take DR.. Kings New
IAfe Pills and have daily movement
sc. All sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
ROURKE AND KRUG
OPEN CAMP TODAY
Accompanied by Cy Forsythe, Pa
and Marty Leave for Beatrice
to Get Things Ready.
EARL SMITH IS ON HIS WAY

They're off
At $50 this morning Pa Rourke. Marty
Krug and Cy Forsythe will catch a rat
tier out OF Omaha for Beatrice. where
they viii open the spring training camp
OF the Rourkes. Rourke and Krug will
spend the remainder OF the week getting
the camp ready for the athletes when
they begin 70 report next week.
Marty and Forsythe also contemplate a
little preliminary working out so they
will have the edge on their mates in the
way OF condition and be able to put gin
ger and pep into the training festivities.
Fritz Schliebner. Clink Claire and Wal
lie spellman will leave Sunday for the
camp. All three OF these players live in
Omaha.
Earl Smith the sointillating outfielder.
left his home in Portsmouth. o., yester-
day and win arrive in Beatrice. satur-
day. Smith is crazy 10 be up an, at 'em
and says this year he'll rang among the
800 siuggers. az well as retaining the
honor Of being the best fielding outfielder
IN the loop.
Twa VIII ne Late.
Harry Krause and Ernie Kruger will
be a little late in reporting. Krause
leaves San Francisco. Sunday. and will
arrive in Beatrice. Wednesday. Kruegei
win not leave Arizona until April !. thus
arriving at the cam April l. But Kraus.
and Kruger have been working out al
ready. living as they do where sprint
has already arrived. and will be in shap
when they report.
Cecil Thompson will he on Time He ha
uravfottafxt awtsacfod t, n. Inf. M a cccu.,
Of pressing business affairs at home Il
Perry, n. Y. Rourxe sot q wire fron
the scuthpaw twlrler yesterday. IN which
he said he would he on the Job when tn
bell hits.
All OF the other hired hands are ex
pccted 70 arrive as per schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

Substitutes: Nicholson for MillberE,
Johnson for w Reeves. Brott for Knots.
Field goals: Rokusek (2. Johnson. Con-
hiser. Detring ca. Linn (0, Drummond
tS). Foul goals: Milltere. Rokusek (2),
Linn (D. Fouls committed: Commercial
Hight, Q: Faculty. .. Referee: Macfar-
land: Scorekeeper: Russum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

Kew 10 tha situai'on--Bes Want Ada