davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
viii Form Military
Organization from
Creighton Student:

Lieut.. Col. Corbit S. Hoffman, in
fantry, has been detailed as pro-
lessor of military science at Creigh-
ton university. Colonel Hoffman
has been stationed at Minneapolis
in the office of the Inspector of the
Eighth district of the R. o. T. C.,
comprising Minnesota Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska. He is a
West Point graduate and personal
friend of Colonel Wuest, command
ant at Fort Omaha. 1t is Colonel
Hoffman's plan to conduct a junior
military organization in the high
school and senior organization
at the College of Liberal Arts. He
succeeds Copt. Robert F. Hardin,
who came to Creighton last May,
and recently has been sent to the
Iowa college at Arnes.
First Lieut.. Denver B. Brann,
first commandant officer of the R.
o. T. c. and the S. A. T. c. at
Creighton, was discharged recently
from service,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Today's Events

Ri. Rev. Joseph M. Francis today
celebrates the 10th anniversary Of
his conservation as Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Indianapolis.
Ri. Rev. Matthias c. Lehman to-
day celebrates the 18th anniversary
of his conservation as bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Great
Falls, Mont.
Hundreds Of visitors are expected
to arrive in New Orleans today to
attend the great victory convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
At St. Mihiel today President
Foincare is to lay the first stone OF
a monument to the memory Of the
French and American heroes, who
year ago liberated the historical
French town from the grip of the
Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
"Victory Bellies at
Gayety Submarine
Anti-Laughter Army

"The Victory Bellies, 1.-THE rainbow
division of extravaganza, showing
at Old Man Johnson's Gayety thea
ter, lay down a barrage of musical
comedy entitled, "Froliques a la
Mode The plot of the book is
driving away gloom and the Bellies
easily overcome all opposition in a
two act battle.
The company was especially
drafted for this production which
is absolutely new. Elaborate stage
settings and costumes, book that
is different and lyrics and songs Of
the latest, jazziest type feature the
bill.
Fred Reese, the straight, opens
the performance assisted by a
galaxy of show girls of tank size.
He mixes a cocktail of pure enter
tainment in one of the most novel
scenes presented this season and
introduces the audience to the bal
ance of the army of funnakers.
Miss Franz-Marie Texas is fhe
ace of the production and her melo-
dious vioce drops bombs of joy that
completely rout the aviators Of the
army opposed to hilarity. Vivian
Lawrence, the soubrette, is a ma
chine gun that volleys forth rapid
fire of jazz in song and dance Jean
cite Brown, the ingenue, was big
factor in putting them across"
Nellie Clark ingenue soubrette,
like the cavalry, has a dash and pep
tina. is irresistible. Heading the
fastest bunch of ponies" ever con-
gregatcd, her numbers take on the
appearance Of derby race.
Eddie Dale and Mickey Mark
wood are the heavy artillery Of the
show. Like huge naval gun they
lombard the audience with a col
lection of jokes and pantomime that
are rare treat.
The performance is rep1ete with
specially numbers that please all.
Mixing the Cocktail" and 81
Brought them Over" called for re-
peated encores. The finale of the
first act featuring Salvation Army
lassie is appropriate and one of the
most beautiful spectacular features
shown. Mile. Davenport and her
posing girls have a beautiful number.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
PALMER URGES
LABOR ARMISTICE
FOR SIX MONTHS
Attorney General Wants
Breathing Space to Settle
Pressing Economic Problem.
BY The Associated Press.

Freeport, Pa, Sept. -20.-An abso-
lutte industrial armistice for six
months was urged by Attorney
General Palmer here today to per-
NIT the solution of economic prob
lens arising out of the changes
wrought by war.
Such a period of freedom from
unrest, he declared, would result
soon in increased production, which
would bring about an era of easier
living and better times" for all. On
the other hand, the attorney general
warned, selfish demands by any one
class cannot stimulate the national
prosperity or permanently benefit
those obtaining such demands \ by
force. He strongly discounten-
anced strikes.
Labor is asking for a larger share
tof the joint product of money and
labor and~there is much merit in the
claim" he said. "but the chance OF
getting it is not advanced nor the
justice of it more widely recog-
nized by the refusal Of labor to
produce"
The campaign to reduce the cost
of living evidently was foremost in
the attorney generals mind in his
speech, delivered at a reunion of the
18th regiment of Pennsylvania
volunteers. He said that although
many problems besct mems minds
in these days of reconstruction,
there is none which cannot be work
ed out "in the general interest" in
a government where the people are
the only rulers.
But, unless we shall be satisfied
with that which is for the general
interest" he continued, and do not
insist upon that which is in our
own particular interest, there will
be trouble and delay in the settle
ment. If men could learn to be pa
tient under conditions which have
resulted from the world war, until
a more accurate estimate of the
possibilities of the situation can be
made, all our problems will be
sooner solved; but if impotence
and selhshness shall rule and i'm
mediate forceful or direct action be
taken, it is perfectly obvious that
nothing but disorder and delay can
result.
The crying need of the world
lust now is for peace, and not po-
litical peace between governments
alone, but industrial peace amongst
| men also"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Three-FIag Record Broken
by 1920 HarIey-Davidson

Victor H. Roos, the local Harley
Davidson distributor, just received
wire that Walter Hadfield on a
1920 slant head model Harley-David-
son made the LIZA miles in 81 hours
and % minutes, breaking the former
record by two hours and six min
utes.
This is the fourth time this sea-
SON that the time for the Three Flag
Course canada to Mexico) has been
lowered tt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Commercial Secret Service
OF Germany Is Reorganized

Washington, Sept. 20.-The Ger
man commercial intelligence serv-
ice, which was a vital factor in fur
thering Germany's economic inter-
ests before the war, is being reor-
gained on q completely new basis,
according to reliable reports received
here. The reforms are being made
by Count Brockdorff- who
headed the peace delegation at Yer
sailles.
The inner structure of the foreign
service. the manner of selecting and
training officials, and divided con-
troll between the foreign office and
commercial houses, are among the
changes to be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Bret CITY News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press

| Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric washers- Burgess Grandep Co
knights OF Columbus Attention.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening
| September %. Attend.
| Lodge to Give Dance-The open
| ing dance of the season will be giver
by Mondamin lodge, No. III. F. A
| u, Tuesday evening at the Lyric
| building. Nineteenth and Farnam
| streets.
Denies Police Reports A.
Allan, 4521 South Twenty-first
street. denies police REPORTS that she
was arrested as an inmate of dis
! orderly house at 5436 South TweE-
ty-fourth street.
War Mothers Ball--The Omaha
chapter of the American War Moth
ers gave its first annual ball Friday
night in the Auditorium. Mrs. Will
liam Berry, with Sergt.l Morley
Young, led the grand march.
Omaha Man Honored-Frank V.
Lawson. 2743 Fort street, has been
elected secretary of the Danish
brotherhood of America by the an
nual convention which he Is attend
ing in Milwaukee. Mr.. Lawson Is an
attorney.
Woman Alleges Slander-Myrtle
Lesser charges Orville e. Chapman
with Islander in a petition filed in
district court asking for $4,000
damages. She charges that on Au-
gust II Mr.. Chapman said to her in
the presence of friends that her
"house on Harvey street has been
raided by the police"
Receive Damaged Mail-About 100
charred envelopes containing letters
for Omaha addresses, but which
were burned in an aerial mail acct
dent at Cleveland September Is,
were received at the Omaha post
office yesterday and are being sent
out, as rapidly as possible. under
government covers.
Personal Injury Suit-Obie Tay-
lor, through his mother, Mrs. Nam
ME Harris, filed suit in district court
for $4,000 against Charles Kurtz, al
leging that he was run down by Mr..
kurtzs automobile at Twenty
eighth and @ streets ION August 80
and suffered a conclusion of the
brain and other injuries.
Visit New Industry-Ten members
of the executive and industrial COM
mittees of the Chamber Of Com
merce visited the newly constructed
works of the Omaha Refining COM
pany in East Omaha Friday. The
refining plant is one of Omaha's
newest industries. 1t is expected to
open within so days.
School Societies Organize-Cen-
trail High schol societies have begun
organizing for the coming school
year. A meeting of the former men,
bers of the Pleiades society was held
Friday afternoon at the school The
Hawthorne society,", the Lininger
Travel club and the Lincoln Debat-
ing society also had their first meet
ings Friday.
Dinner for Master Masons-A din
ner was given Friday night in
honor of 20 master Masons, senior
wardens and secretaries Of the va
rious Masonic lodges of the city at
Masonic temple by Mizpah lodge, A.
F. and A. M. Arthur c. Pancoast'
presided at the banquet. The Gus
tom of this monthly entertainment
was established last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Morris & Co. Statesmen Hold
Annual Convention Here

National and local publicity cam
paigns and plans to increase distri-
button were discussed at the annual
convention of the Morris & Co. car
route statesmen and members of the
Des Moines branch sales force yes
terday at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Eight states were represented by 81
statesmen.
The company rendered the sales
men a banquet at which F. E Ames,
grFsral sales manager, presided as
postmaster. Mr.. Ames explained his
plans for cooperation of the sales
force. A comprehensive display CT
The publicity to be used during the
4 all and winter was arranged to
familiarize the men with the cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Arthur Woods Quits
Eindinu lQhS for YankS

Washington, Sept. 20.-Col. Ar
thur Woods, special assistant to the
secretary of war, in charge of en-
ployment of discharged shoulders.
resigned today. 1t was said Mr..
Woods feels the larger part of the
task of returning soldiers to civil oc-
cupants has been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Awarded Big Contract

c. w. Parker, manager of the
States Electric Service Co., has re-
turned from business trip and was
awarded the contract for erecting a
large turbine generator and chang
ing the entire old plant at Nebraska
City from two phase to three phase
current,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
spFCIA, FI,O1R AND CANNED GOODS SALE MONDA'

Our Famous Diamond Santos Coffee,
per ID. .................. $50
n. q. C. Special Blend, Id. ..... .42c
NJ g. j.. uneQualed for quality, at,
per 10. SbS
The best Tea Siftings. ID. ........22c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Tea. per ID. ............. 3Sc
Fancy Basket Fired. Sun Dried.
Oolong. Ceylon or Gun Powder. at,
per ID. .................. .ooc
The Best No. Potatoes, ID lbs. to
the peck ...-......'.' .Cvc
New Cabbage. per lb ...........3tac
Fancy Denver Caulflower. ID. ...10c
Wax or Green Beans, ID. ......lOc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ID. 1890. DC
Head Lettuce. per head .....oc. 7Hsc
Dry Onions. per Id f.............4c
3 stalks Celery ..................l0 c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

Good Broken Rice. ID. ........,S I-Sc
Gallon cans Boss Apples. $500. .4oc
The best Domestic Macaroni, spa
ehetti or Egg Noodles. pkg. ..sH2c
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon. EOc
Tall cans Fresh Mackerel lSc
Tall cans Columbia River Salmon.
per can ........... ............ @oc
Yeast Foam. pkg. ...............:e
Choice California Prunes. lb.... lOc
Choice California Peaches, h.. .2oc
Choice California Seedless Raisins,
per 10. ..-sss'',.' 80
Choice new California Apricots, pei
pound ...............''. o'P2c
THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET
OF OMAHA.
Diamond H Cereal and Coffee. equal
to cotfees sold at s5c pound. Try
II: per ID. ................... .Zoc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

The best so-called Japanese rice
paper for cigarets 10 made from flax
and hemp waste
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

Duality Goods at the Right Prices.
4s-lb. sacks Best High Grade Dia-
mOnd II Flour ..........'.. sH7o
a4-lb. sacks Best High Grade pia,
mond H Flour ..'''.''. 'sl.ao
a4-lb. sacks Best High Grade Rye
Flour for .....,..:.'.' Si.4V
The hest white or Yellow Corn Meal,
per ID. 80. 'oc
The hest bulk Breakfast Oatmeal.
per Id. .......'... ,.''''.,. DC
10 bars Diamond G or Pear White
Laundry Soap .......'... '38c
Gallon cans White Table syrup, per
n-paI,on cans White Table Syrup,
per can .................. soc
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup, per
can at .......s........ .85c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Deny Won Bernstorff to Be
Foreign Office Secretary

Berlin, Sept. 20-It is officially
denied that Count Won Bernstorff,
former ambassador to the United
States, is to be made state secretary
of the foreign Office.
A Berlin dispatch of September
l8 quoted the Zeitung Au Mittag as
declaring Won Bernstorff would be-
come permanent state secretary of
the foreign office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

h-gallon cans Golden Table syrup
per can ..............'' '"'
sb-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup, per
can, at ............... wv
No. cans Golden Pumpkin. $500. DC
No. 2 cans Beet Greens .......'... oc
10. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
Early June Peas or Fancy Ripe 10
matoeS, can - X.
No. 4 cans Cut Wax Beans. .loc
1s-ourAce cans Wilson MIX. Ioc
16-ounce cans Carnation Milk. -. l6c
Tall cans Snider's Tomato Soup. TIC
Campbelrs Assorted Soups. can. l2Iac
Corn Flakes pkg. NC
Nuts ner pkg. .121sc
Large jars Pure Fruit Preserves. &c &c
No. 1 Navy Beans. Id. .......... 10c
California Brown Beans. h.. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
STORE HOURS:
8 A. M. till 6 P. M.

We pay cash for fresh but
ter. eggs, dressed poultry,
etc, at highest market
price on day of delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
1IARsHALL's ANSWERS TO
NTrTRnnE

Question: Bow fast do targets G1
-u tournaments is there rc-ula-
zion 90 throw lhem2 What DO YOU
-hink is the best load FOR target
erealiug in all kinds Of weather.
Answer The flight is due TO- sprine
-ensiou and direction OF the vine
lence an answer TO your question
would not be accurate and CT no lene-
III % yourself or the public. To is
necessary for every rranshot 20 read
MS targets after he arrives upon the
grounds At that time a number Of
Conditions should be studied, llgested
and mentally worked out Note the
lay Of the land. II you find the
traps are set above the score line and
che wind blowing IN the face OF the
traps, your aim must be little high
study wind and ground conditions
estimate target velocity and what the
wind is doing to the targets. III they
are cutting caDers. &C. IS Usually adj
visahle 20 quicken your time 10 NAV
be necessary to read every TARGET
after % leaves the trap Your ability
TO accurately estimate and take adj
vantage OF existing conditions is what
makes you an expert shot The ponu-
lar load for those who are succe 7sful
iu transhootiug. and used under a
conditions. IS drains OF bulk or @
grains Of dense powder. lil ounces
OF chilled ~ shot.
Question no most OF the success
ful professional and amateurs snoof
with both eyes open and why do they
do ito Frank C. Avery.
Answer Yes. surces7ful trarFhnt7
as a class. shoot with both ewes omen
s. shotrun artist shoots farFets 1usr
rs be woulG throw rock at dos
shoot q bow and arrow or point
finger Roth eyes open is the logical
way 20 shoot targets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
ENGLAND'S GREAT TRIO OF GOLFERS

British Followers Of the Taylor
Braid Are Slipping Without Lacks
What Young Players Have-Enthusasm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Gates food with his barbels. which IS
less difficult when the bait IS nom
active.
Have Missed Something.
Have you been introduced 20 an
OVERLOOKING platter OF those sugar
cats" first rolled in cornmeal. WIKI
o strip Of bacon concealed in the In
terror then fried 10 a crisp brown
luish2 II not. you have certainly
missed a premier culinary deucacy.
Near Beaver Dam. Wis. is a shallow
lake created by the back water from
an old dam. Twelve miles LONG and
one-had mile wide with soft mud
bottom, the catfish and carp have
home. Market fishermen formerly
reaped fortunes from this lake. net
ting carp and bullheads. a single haul
of the net producing over 81 tons Of
fish. II is now Illegal 20 catch the
small kitties except with hook and
line. with a limitation Of Is pounds
per diem yellow catfish speak a
language Of their own. frequently
heard by fishermen. issuing from
their threats in gutteral or rriniing
notes when they are first taken from
the water.
They run fin schools chaneroned
and escorted by mother fish. who
teach them aquatic sports and edu-
lines. The animated globe Is a fea-
ture. Packing themselves into
Elohular sphere. they remain suspend
ed in midwater by gentle undulat-
inE movement Scattering thew then
form on the surface a compact. float
ing. solid circle, LAYING for hours in
che eun Fusnina --a ehsnrhins a----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

7 HAVE Just finished reading a
l story from the pen Of an Eng
ishI expert to the effect that
their Ereut golf trio-vardon,
Taylor and Braid-are slipping.
Ofhand should say that this
critic has become unnecessnrIIy
alarmed and Is hut following
British custom when their idols
IN sport fail to come through, as
this triumvirate failed 10 come
through the pnst season. OF set
ting up a vail
never could find out why the
English are 50 prone 10 wall at
the first failure Of n sport idol.
Yet we know that recently when
Carpenter knocked out their
heavyweight Beckett 80 quickly,
they were dumbfounded- SO Il
Is in golf since Mitchell and Dun
can Ear younger players won
most every title from the Big
Three this past seasOn- The Eng
Ifsh Immediately thought the lat
ter were DONE
Their alarm dates hack 10 the
time when Taylor Braid and
Furdon failed to qualify In the
News Of the Werld tournament.
OF course this was an unusual
and unexpected result. But these
three pluyerE cannot repel the
ouHlauEhts Of the younger golf
era always, and the sooner the
English realize this the more
will be their enjoyment OF golf.
There d really no cause for
alarm over the play OF EnElaud's
triumvirHfe. II my memory
serves me right they have be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

as today you know that any one
OF a dozen cracks are likely TO
come through. Before the war
there was n similar condition IN
England Picking any golfer
other than the Big Three to win
n big event was rating yourself
rs - ntally unbalanced.
These three - Fardon. Taylor
and i-Taid-llnF golf with such
case thar their games viii stay
with them just a. long as they
ure able TO take a fun swing.
On top OF that they know the
game 50 thoroughly that "a viii
be many years before they slip.
IL Is folly for the British 10
think that they are an thruuEh
just because they had n bad sea-
son The best man does not al
ways win. although the play Of
Mitchell in the News OF the
World event and Of Hagen On our
OWE open is proof that the best
do come through At times
But II the English critics cal
eulute as they do, ] wonder how
they would have handled Jim
Barnes this past season. who
shos-ed mp 50 poorly NJ erne
Eurn. Then they would have ar
rued he WAS going back Yet
barnes won five major events
later and took second in the
Canadian open Jfri simply was
not right At Brae Burn Like
wise, the Big Three OF EnElnnd
were not right in the News Of
the world tournament Another
year VIII see them just us dan
Eeroua as ever or miss my
guess completely - CopyriEhts .
1919, Sol MetHEcr. from the Metz
ger Newspaper Service, Sche-
nectady, n. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
SEHENTHELEHEN
GETTING READY
Gridiron Warriors Prepare.
For Big Game With
the Fifth Here.

Now that negotiations for the New
Years championship football game
between the Fifth and Seventh cav
airy rogimental teams at the high
school stadium have been completed.
Capt Bob Caller. head OF the sew
enth team. is losing no time in get
ting his scrappers into shape and
they are working daily on the grid
iron
Past success Of the team this sea-
son viii be celebrated tonight at the
Del Norte in the shape OF a get to-
Fether banquet and good time, ten
dsred TO The members Of the eleven
by Col Tommy Tompkins. com
mandoT OF the seventh regiment
This wiz be the only gathering OF
the players around the festal board
r.or GO the big game with the Fifth.
and strict training VIII be the order
at -he dag for the next five days.
Team VIII work Hard
tAN- Ifl1er does not intend 10
overlook one single opportunity that
.la uulrloute TO the success Of the
Terrier team, and under the guidance
Of such capable leader there is
every reason for the unqualified con- Z
eleven.
The record Of the Terrier team IN Z
preventing its goal line from being
crossed this season is one OF the 4
nest remarkable In the history OF I
the popular gridiron sport in the .
southwest
Its easy trend to the champion
ship of the district. and its subse-
quent challenge 70 the other leading
teams Of the southern department
for titular games are substantial
proofs of the callber Of the team
members. both collectively and in
dividually, and there is little doubt
aur thar a record crowd viii be on
hand 10 see the Terriers mix IL with
the lighting Fifth" on New Years
day IN the big cement stadium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

tween themselves won 10 OF the
past q championship Their
successes date rs far back rs the
early niueties- They have been
competing some thirty years.
Zach Is at least 90 yelrs old.
During the war there was lit
tie golf played by anyone IN Eng
land. But the younger players
like Mitchell and Duncan were
euEaGed in the serious business
Of war. Consequently, upon their
return TO the LINKS. they were
keyed TO concert pitch and filled
with enthusiasm for taking up
the game I always maintain
that m enthusiastic player will
perform better than one who
lacks this keenness Tor competi-
ton
Now the Big Three lacked just
what the younger golfers OF Eng
land nossessed-enfhus Al
figure "a Tnrdon, Braid and
Taylor have merely lost the
keenuess for competition and n
n result the old Incentive to win
was not there. II looks 20 me ns
though they are far from done
for. No one can convince me that
Harry Turdon has fallen VAR
don today, like the other two.
faces n harder task than ever In
that there are more good players
TO defeut than ever before I'm
English golf British EolfiuE
ranks are becoming filled more
md more each year with younger
men OF splendid ability.
To my mind England Is going
through today what America has
been eEperienciuE the past ten
years. Nou could almost pick
the winner Of any Of our title
events over a decade ago, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Moran No Match
For Fred Fulton

The proposal to match Fred Fulton
with Frank Moran hardly win meet
with the favor Of followers OF the
glove game such a match. with Its
almost inevitable outcome. would
mean nothing Fulton punched Moran
fun OF holes two years ago and could
do it again IN a round or two, FOR
the PlttsburEer has gone back a long
way and has lost even the lusty wall
Top which made him famous II Tom
% kourke IS wise ne viii decline 20
have Fulton aEain meet the red
haired husky. Fulton stiu is on pro-
baton and while he should receive
every chance 10 make Eood he must
relnstate himself through the medic
um Of bouts with dangerous rivals
and not with boxers OF Moran's pres
ent status
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

1.-THE new three point
IL suspension TTibleI
Springs of Overland Z make
it a totally different kind Of
car.
It's wonderfully easy nd
ing because thesenew springs
ward of the bumps of the
road. Riding seems Ike
floating.
It IS light in weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
inupkeep becausethesprings
protect car and mechanism