davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Bowling Tournament May
Go to DeS MoineS This Year

Unless backing can be secured from
the Chamber of Commerce and BUSH
ness, men the Middle West Bowling
tournament may not be held here
this year. The tourney was awarded
to Omaha at the meeting in Des
Moines last year. Officials fear that
success would be difficult this year.
as more than 100 local bowlets are
now in military service.
Plans were discussed-at meeting
of local bowlers at the Farnam alleys
Sunday afternoon. The tourney is
scheduled for November IS to Is, and
should Omaha fail to hold the meet
it will probably be transferred to Des
MONIES, although Peoria and ST.
Louis have asked for it.
Vice President Edward Tracy, w.
! ]. Wiley and Dad" Huntington were
elected committee to confer with
the Chamber of Commerce on staging
the tourney. Last year more than
l47 teams competed. NJ. ]. Locker,
secretary of the association, was
present and addressed the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
The Horrible Handicap.
of Poisoned Blood

hope. This remedy has been in gen.
eral use for more than fifty years.
1t is purely vegetable, and contains
not a particle Of any chemical, and
acts promptly on the blood by rout-
ing all traces Of the faint, and re-
storing it to absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
Of transmitted blood poison have
yielded to the treatment of S. S. s.,
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given thorough trial. S. S.
). acts as an antidote to every impur-
ty in the blood. You can obtain it
at any drug store. Our chief med
cal adviser win take pleasure in CIV
ing you without cost any advice that
FOUR individual case requires. Write
oday to Swift Specific Co., N4S3
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Boston Takes Another
Attendance at Boston
Monday Totals 22,IS3

Boston, Sept, o,-Total attendance
and receipts of the worlds series
game today follow. Ill
Total attendance, 22,l83. .L
Total receipts, $2s,2o2.
Players share. S15,2776s. M
Each clubs share, S5,o92.s6.
National commissions share,
S2.829.2o.
Base ball fans have paid $l2S,75s
TO see the first four world series
games this year, Figures compiled
tonight show that 1851 persons have
watched the four contests. Total
receipts and attendance figures for
the four games follow:
Total attendance, So ssh.
Total receipts, Sl2s,7s5.
Players share. SOS, s27.7o.
Each clubs share, $23,175o0.
National commissioners share
Si2.S7s.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Harry Stout Will Referee
At EIks Athletic Carnival

Harry Stout of Milwaukee has been
secured to referee the Elks' athletic
carnival at the Auditorium Saturday
night. He has reputation of being
one o. the fairest and best referees
in Wisconsin and should add pleasure
to the evenings card.
AS the funds derived from the car
nival Y N be donated to the Salvation
Army war fund no war tax will be
charged for admittance:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

TTHEL, the greatest lioness in the
n, world, is dead; and Universal
A City mourns. For Ethel was
born at the Universal City arena,
trained there, learning almost human
tricks, appeared in every Universal
production requiring jungle scenes,
and at the age of four years died at
the U City arena in giving life to
young, says the Photoplay for Sep
timber. Ethels burial cavalcade was
the strangest ever seen. An elephant
swung the casket in his trunk; camels
with their shiplike motion and nod
ding heads seemed to be chanting a
requiem, and an orang-outang caught
the sincerity of sorrow and buried
his face in hairy hands. All the
players who appeared with Ethel in
the Lions Claws" serial formed the
funeral procession. Ethel fortunately
completed her part in the film before
her death. The gifted animal used
to like nothing better than to ride
with her human co-star, Marie Wal
camp; to have the chauffeur step on
it," and to see the telephone poles
fash by like the teeth of a baby's
comb.
Fannie Ward, whose newest story,
"The Yellow Ticket" is at the Muse
this week, has had no vacation, for
an almost unbelievably long time.
She had planned one for this fall
and gave it up to make up her share
of the governments war films for
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
The Sun theater offers a new bill
today in Enid Bennett in "The Big
gest Show on Earth" Miss Bennett
plays the part of the daughter of the
owner of the show and saves the cir
Gus from an angry mob when she en-
tiers a cage of lions and takes the
place of lion tanner. In the max
ing of the play Barnes circus was
hired in its entirety-a real old fash
toned travelling circus.
Tom Mix, the dashing William Fox
star, has been doing splendid work
in his latest production "Mr. Logan,
U. S. A." which is being shown at
the Empress theater for the first half
of the week. He wildly portrays
a secret service man who matches
his wits against the Vaccinations of
German spies.
Winter Hall who is playing the
part of King Albert of Belgium in
Till I Come Back to You" at the
Strand this week, is not really
double of the king. In fact one could
hardly mistake one for the other were
they dressed alike, but Mr.. Halls
face has the same general lines and
the makeup artist has produced in
him on the screen a double of King
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Song by Omaha Woman to
Be Sold to Aid S. A. Drive

Marching through Hunland," is the
title of a patriotic song written by an
Omaha woman, Miss Sylvia S. Sarto,
1706 Deer Park boulevard, which is
being sold on the streets this week
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
drive. i~t ~
The song will be sung by one of the
Orpheum stars at Tuesdays PERFORM
ances and Miss Sarto will sell copies
of it in front of the Orpheum Tuesday
evening.
The words, which would prove very
discomforting to the kaiser, are sung
to the tune of Marching Through
Georgia" and there are FIVE verses
and chorus in the piece, which bids
fair to be popular. w..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

Central High school. Mr.. Reel has
been assigned to similar work as Mr..
Hunter.
Mr.. Hunter, before his ascendency
to the city editorship, gained wide
reputation in the world of sportdom.
He was sporting editor of The Bee
for five years, a position wherein he
won the reputation of being among
the foremost sports writers in the
middlewest
w. 0. Gray is another Bee employee
called to the colors this week. He
has been a travelling solicitor for The
Bee for 7 years, living in Omaha and
covering state territory, He has been
ordered to report to the United States
arsenal at Davenport Ia, for duty.
With the departure of these three
young men. the number OF stars on
The Bees service flag is increased
to 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

Back to assignments for Fred L.
Hunter, for several months city edi-
tor OF The XOmaha Bee.
Fred has not been denoted, not in
the least, hut Uncle Sam, for the
second time within six months. has
called upon The Bees editorial de-
partment TO give to his service, its
big boss--the city editor. Monday
morning Mr., Hunter lined up with a
number of other selective service men
and received his assignment to spe-
cial service on one of the draft boards
OF Nebraska.
And with Mr.. Hunter goes another
member of The Bee family, Ray +.
Reel, home branch circulation man
ager, who has been i'll the employe
OF this paper since 1906. Mr. Reel is
a former student of the University of
Nebraska and the University of
Omaha, and graduate of the Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Kaiser's Picture AuCtioned;
Torn Up at Commercial High

The Home Room" number S., Of
the Commercial High school, auc-
toned off picture of the kaiser, as
it appeared on one of the : bill
boards OF a Salvation Army poster.
The highest bidder was Maurice
Teddy and he said he had his moneys
worth after he had torn the picture
into bits. Dave Kubjensky was ora
tor and auctioneer. May H. Hold
croft, librarian, contributed $500 TO
the Salvation Army cause through
room S..
: Miss Katherine White. the teacher
in room S.. has done much to en-
courage contributions to the allied
cause. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
FIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND.
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR TODAY.
Albert that any citizen of Belgium
would swear was his majesty.


In his photoplay riddle Gawne'
which is showing at the Rialto now
William Hart is not only the chief &C
tor, but he also did all the directing OF
the picture himself. The only trouble
with the scheme is that the time
honored stunt of passing the buck
for any mishaps that happened be-
tween the star and the director would
be Bill talking to himself.
Miss Mildred Harris, who created
such an instantaneous success III THE
Price of Good Time" is now ap-
pearing at the Boyd in Miss Lois
Weber's latest production For Hus-
bands Only" In addition to this fea-
ture film the Boyd also offer a trav-
esty on the kaiser entitled THE
Geczer of Berlin"
Charles Ray is to have a college
boy story, written by J. G. Hawks.
In addition to Charlie there will be
in the cast Doris Lee, Hal Cooley
and Leota Lorraine.
"The Eyes of the World" which
holds over at the Brandeis today and
tomorrow, deals in a big way with
California life in the present day.
The. production is based on the book
of the same title by Harold Bell
Wright, who personally took an &C
tive part in putting his characters
before the camera.
give la. France" with Miss Dor
othy Dalton in the lead, was all COM
pleted before the director noticed
one most peculiar thing about the
picture. There is not another female
part in the whole story but that of
the star.
Permission to use United States
government submarines has been
granted by Secretary Daniels, in
Henry B. Walthal's new story, "The
False Faces" Many readers will
remember the story, which ran as
a serial recently.
"a Perfect Lady" the stage sue
cess, will be seen in motion pictures
soon with Madge Kennedy as the
star.
Ada Gleason, who played the
lead in Ramona" has a new story,
The One Woman" which will be
produced by Thomas Dixon.
Bessie Barriscale. who has been
seen in so many roles in which NOR
bid themes have been prominent, will
enter into comedy drama work.
Announcement is made that J..
Warren Kerrigan's newest effort,
"Sons of Men," is finished and will
be released soon.
Jane Lee has a new pet--a young
pig. Now Jane draws a pretty good
salary, but as Piggy declares Mr..
Hoover means nothing to him, it
keeps her pocketbook looking as if
the elephant had stepped on it to have
her pet satisfied.
Dorothy Gish has completed her
first feature under her new contract
with the Paramount company, COM
edy entitled. Battling Jane" which is
declared to be great success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
DIRECTUM ]. WINS
FEATURE RACE AT
SYRACUSE MEET
Pressed Hard for First Money
in Opening Days Card
of the Grand
Circuit.

Syracuse, N, Y, Sept, 9.-Directum
J., driven by Tommy Murphy, won
tn Chamber of Commerce 200 pace
purse of $1,000, the feature event of
the opening days card of the Grand
Circuit in connection with the New
York state fair here this afternoon,
Murphy's black horse fought it out
in all three heats with Mary Rosalind
Parr and Jay Mack, but the Pough-
keepsie reinsman, i'll a whipping finish,
flashed his silks across first the last
two heats. The first heat, the. fastest
event, was won by Rosalind Parr in
2:04H.
Directum J., paced the last half Of
the final heat in 59H to win the first
money. 1t looked like dead heat
between Valentine and Cox, but the
Judge gave the place to the Dover
driver.
The davis summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Omaha Trapshooters Enter
Iowa Registered Tourney

Omaha trapshooting sharks Jour
neyed over to Minden, Ia, where
they participated in registered
shoot conducted by the gun club of
that city. Ray c. Kingsley captured
first honors in the total number of
targets broke in the days shoot with
1874 out a possible 200. This included
the regular $50 target match and two
special events. In the regular event
he tied with Al Koyen of Fremont
for second place with l44.
The scores in the l50-bird match
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen.
erations, But Relief Is
Now in Sight. n =

1t has long been accepted as mat
ter of course that the, sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands must
face the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
may be laboring under, S. S. S.soffers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

second but was thrown out, Killefer
scoring in the melee. Leslie Mann
then tied up the game with sharp
single TO left, which scored McCabe.
Fred Thomas ended the agony by
throwing out Paskert at first on a
slow boundig roller.
Boston went into its half of the
eighth full of venom at having to win
the game all over again, For the
first time in the series they found a
right handler facing them in the box,
Douglas replacing Tyler. Schang,
batting for Agnew, lost no time in
demonstrating that the Red Sox were
out for blood. He soaked a single
to center and, on short passed ball,
sped OF second Captain Hooper
was at bat and he laid down crafty
bunt, which Douglas heaved wildly
in the general direction of Merkle.
\ BY the time the ball was recovered,
Schang was home with the winning
run and Hooper was perched on sec
ond. Shean, Strunk and Whiteman
made tame ending OF the inning.
The Swan song of the Cubs in the
last inning was heart breaker. Ruth
had attained even greater wlldneSs
Merkle. the first man up, singled after
Babe threatened to pass him. Filling
up his cup of woe, Ruth then passed
Zeider. There apparently was nc
limit to his passes and Manager Bar
row feeling the humiliation as much
as the big pitcher himself. called
Babe from the box and sent in Bullet
/ Joe, Bush AS Ruth's heavy artillery
might still be badly needed, however
| he was not exiled, but was sent tc
the left field in place Of Whiteman
/ Tough on Bush.
| 1t was tough place for Bush, bu
| he refused to be ratified and every
ball had zip to it, McInnis con
Quoted one-man patrol of No Man:
Land in the vicinity of the pitcher
| box and called the turn magnificent,
on Wortman's attempted bunt. Toss
| ing the ball to Thomas, he headet
Of Merkle. Barber, the next mai
up, hit line drive. 1t was moving
fast. but Scott was on the move, too
With another of his incompatible,
hand scoops he started one o
those lightning double plays, Shear
to McInnis, which killed off the gam,
rallv of the hard-dying Cubs.
The weather for the opening gam
, is the east was inauspicuous in TIL
the morning, but in the afternoon i
cleared off, although a cold nortl
wind gave touch of October atmos
, phere to the game.
Predictions of a. capacity crow,
were not fulfilled. as there were onl.
$4,000 present. The roofing. however
was fully up the worlds series stand
, ard and the applause-was very sports
manlike. divided among all contest
ants,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
On the Screen Tod0y

Sun--ENID BENNETT in THE BIG
GEST SHOW ON EARTH"
Strand-CECIL de MILES TILL J
COME BACK TO YOU"
Rialto-WILLIAM 8. HART In RID
DIE CANINE"
Muse--FANNIE WARD in THE VEL
LOW TICKET"
Empress-ToM MIX in "MR. LOGAN.
U. S. A"
Boyd-MILDRED HARRIS in FOR
HUSBANDS ONbY." THE GEEZER
OF BERLIN"
Brandeis - THE EYES OF THE
WORLD"
Lothrop. cath and Lothrop-AL1CE
BRADY in THE ORDEAL OF RO-
SETTA."
Apollo, Goth and Leavenworth--NOR-
MA TALMADGE in HER ONLY WAY"
Orpheum, South Side-MAE MARSH
in THE FACE IN THE DARK"
Grand, 10th and Binney-CECIL de
MILES old WIVES FOR NEW"
ROhllff, 1869 Leavenworth-DOUG-
LAS FAIRBANKS In AMERICAN
ARISTOCRACY."
Maryland, 18th and Pine-MADAME
PETROVA in DAUGHTER OF DIES
TINY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Single Tax Tickets Will
Be Sold at Central Hiuh

A drive to sell student association
tickets, which admit to all athletic
and debating contests at Central
High school, will start next week.
Captains, lieutenants and their teams
will be appointed to canvass the
school to sell the coupons which may
be exchanged for the regular tickets.
A. =. Wedeking, school treasurer, is
in charge t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Frances CoWeIIs Makes New
350-Yard Record for Women

Alameda, Cal, Sept, "a new
American record for women in the
350-yard swim was made by Miss
Frances Cowells of Alameda, here
today. Time, minutes IA seconds.
Miss Cowells held the previous rec
ord. The event was sanctioned by
the Pacific Association Athletic I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Omaha Scattergun Sharks
CHALLENGE Fremont Champs

The Omaha Gun club team has
challenged the Fremont Gun club,
holders of the Reese State Champion
ship Team Trophy, for champion
ship contest over the Fremont traps,
for Sunday, September %, The Ere
mont team won the trophy from the
Columbus Gun club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Kountze Park Company Win
Municipal Guard H0nors

Company A, Kountze Park, of the
Omaha Municipal guards, has been
picked as the best unit of the organ
ization for the last drill year. They
will receive the silk flag which has
been held by the Clifford Park COM
Dany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

by Keener. taking first money in
three straight heats, Carl Vernon
won the 3-year-old pace. Only three
horses started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
BOSTON,
Totals -. .27l 3 AIT 81 G

'Batted for Deal in ninth.
'Batted for Killefer in ninth.
'Batted for Tyler in eighth.
Ran for Hendrix in eighth.
Chicago ..00000002 o.
Boston ....00020001 SIS
Two-base hit: Shean. Three-base
hit: Ruth. Stolen base: Shean. Sacri-
fee hits: Ruth, Hooper. Double
plays: Ruth to Scott to McInnis, Scott
to Shean to McInnis (2). Left on
bases: Boston. 4; Chicago, 6. Bases
on errors: Boston, |. Bases on balls:
Off Tyler, 2; off Ruth, 6. Hits: Off
Tyler, three in 7 seven innings; off
Douglas, one in inning; off Ruth,
seven in s innings; off Bush, none in l
inning. Struck out: By Tyler, /; by
Ruth, none. Wild pitch: Ruth, /.
Passed ball: Killefer (2). Winning
pitcher: Ruth. Losing pitcher: Doug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
BOSTON NOW
TWO GAMES
TO GOOD IN
big SERIES
Red Sox vanquish National
League Champs by Score
of 3 to 2; Big Crowd
Is Present.

Boston. Sept s,-Indications to-
night that the batteries for the fifth
worlds series game tomorrow would
be Jones and Agnew for the Boston
Red Sox and either Vaughn or Hen
dirk and Killefer for the Chicago
Cubs.
Manager Barrow Of the local team
was sure he would send in Jones and
was likewise confident of winning the
series tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
McCsahe Substitutes.

McCabe was put in to run for Hen
Dirk as the hard-hitting Hollocher
came up. Holiocher hit sharply 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
SENATOR NEWLAND'S ESTATE
WORTH HALE MILLION

The estate of the late Senator New
lands, according to a petition filed
for probate of will fled a few DAYS
ago in Washington, is valued at
$528,500, consisting Of stocks. bonds
and other socuretes. The petition
sets forth that the late senator own
ed no real estate.
Mrs. Edith McAllister Newlands,
widow Of the deceased, is to receive
as income from two-thirds of the
estate a yearly allowance of $4,000.
If, however, the two thirds Of the
estate mentioned does not yield that
amount, enough of it is to be sold to
make up the deficiency.
Mrs. Newlands received the other
one-third outright. At her death the
remainer of the two-thirds Of the
estate is to be divided among the
children: Edith Newlauds Johnston
aId Janet Ne~lands Johnston, and
q granddaughter, Fredericka Won
Bredow
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
DEAN KNIGHT RECEIVES
FEDERAL APPOi TpNiENF

Dean c. S. Knight of the aCricul-
tural department of the University of
Nevada has been nominated w. the
state council of defense to nave
charge and supervision of the state
employment exchanges Dean Knight
will also receive a Washington ap-
pointment covering the same field
and will therein be designated fed
eral director under the war emerEen-
cy service.
The government is in urgent need
TO $4,000 skilled laborers to accept
employment in the shipyards. Ne
vada's quota is SS3 men. These men
will register in offices which Mr.
knight will Immediately open, and
by enrolling agree to accept employ
ment in shipyards of the United Stat
eS on reasonable notice at wages paid
in that Highly paidl industry. Enroll
ment in Nevada began last Monday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
GEO. NJ. LATIMER Is GRANTED
PATENT ON OIL BuRNE6

The following clipping from d pa,
per published at Watsonville, CaUf
will be of local interest, as the own
er Of the patent mentioned is a for
mer resident of Lincoln county:
Notice was received today by Geo.
M. Latimer, from his attorneys Haz-
ard & Miller, of Los Angeles, that
the U. S. patent office in Washing
ton had allowed Mr.. Latimer a pat
ent on his oil burner. This burner
is one OF the best OF it's kind in use
and in these times of fuel conserva-
tion deserves the attention of those
who are willing to cut down fuel ex-
pense as the burner consumes coal
oil, a by-product that is cheap and
efficient, and can be placed in any
ordinary cook or heating stove. Nr
Latimer has several burners in tlds
vicinity giving absolute satisfaction
and is preparing to install Sc yeral
others in the homes of this city. It
would be we'll for those having fuel
troubles to call on Mr.. Latimer and
talk them over with him"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01
JUDGE HOBSEY SAYS
HE WAS MTSOUOTED

The following letter received a
few days ago from Judge Horsey. by
the editor Of the Record. is self ex-
planatory:
"Through some inadvertence the
telegram I sent you January 4th was
miquoted in the Phoebe Record, in
the issue Of the nth inst. 1t appear
ed in the Record as follows:
'"Only matter preventing my ap-
pointment as United States senator
was the fact of being on the bench.
Gov. Boyle stated to me this after
noon if l will resign from the Judge
ship we will win election to congress
without formidable opposition"
THE exact wording Of the tele-
gram as I wrote it and delivered it
to the telegraph Office in Reno was:
only matter preventing my appoint
ment as United States senator was
the fact Of being on the bench, 50
Gov Boyle stated to me this after
noon. If l will retire from the judge
ship we will win election to cong
ress without formidable opposition,
"Inasmuch as the telegram has
served as the basis of at least two ar
ticles in addition to your own, since
you first gave it publication, and as
the difference between what l wrote
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-01

hopeful state and, if the process for
treating the very complex ore is q
success, there will be a substantial
mining operation at the property tor
long period of time. Meanwbl,e
the mining of the high-grade pay
crak makes things interesting and
is a substantial financial help.
A lease on this same Greenwood
lissure where it crosses into co ..Dao,
ground. is to be given to NJ Tom
McCormac, and we hope he will have
the same degree of success as at
tended his conscientious efforts when
he was leasing at Groom.
1t is not impossible that tbe
mill will be used, or one shift a Gay
to start with, in the treatment Of a
certain portion of the ore now deyel-
oped in the Greenwood lease. This
activity may be at no remote date.