davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Tomorrow

y l4sf, ON the llth OF June itvs'i
hacon, a tel'hiatea MONK OF INC
Franciscan ofhef diei az ne ass
Of cirhN Ne had kreAt
E,nius ana ne century ~
u any, men VINO ce.eilen nim INV
AnNonu0n OF gunpowd'r ann tho 'els'
scope often attributed 70 bnc"n. hnt.-
dated nm. but ne Nan Neon y ~
tcmatic thinker ANA oid much 10 nu-
vance eonteinpofafl science
IN 1853 on the llth OF June. MN
olta 7petntcuH. the a~s'ioioIhel, nie"'
n~ecorelng 10 iAlnhd' VINO cuntls-
dictN Tue testimony OF oth'f Nflteit
VINO sly mat MS ocatn "eenfteu on
hay -
IN thr ii'h o. iNn' W inf'' N.'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

tVJWHILE Peter Itabblt Wa too
w polite 10 ash Mrs. ifcdwlnr the
Hlackftrd WHY she was ~
plainly dressed whom her husband
wore such a handsome suit. there were
other questions he could anh. "iiow
de- YOU 10. Mrs Hedwlnrf he ca
claimcf "fm ever - riad 10 aes you
uaa wondering WHERE you we're.
Where did yuu come from q
straight from my hons.- replied
Mrs HedwinH demurciy And N /
DO Hay a. "a IL the best home we've
ever had, HcdwinG churkled lie
was fun u chucklcs. You We he had
noticed how eagerly Peter was looking
rvcfy where.
This much I VIII tell you. Peter.
said NedwinE. Our nest h some
where % these hulrurhes. and " YOU
lind n W. won't rny "a word even u YOU
don't keep the secret"
Thcn ltcdwiur chuckiri aeain and
Mrs ilctuihu chuckled with him. You
see they knew thnf Peter doesn't like
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Loves a Tax-Dodger. Let's A Gel Busy and
Pay the Road Tax Without Being Dunned for 1t

LAYING taxes is a sacred obligation Of eiiizen-
ship. Aud a tax that is levied for ~ worthy 4
eause as the upkeep Of the vounty 5 road is
friainly one that should not be difficult 10 collect
'om the patriotic citizens Of the community.
Roads are the arteries Of traffic. Live. wide.
wake communities can usually be recognized by
ic attention that they give 10 then highways.
very county N constantly ON dress parade a. far
It's roads arc concerned FOR tourists. who are
,ssinR through here, are apt to form sweeping
pigments about MS from the condition in which We
'ep our roads.
The road tax is not large. There are a few Of
that eanwot afford the three dollars. And we
lould regard this sum not NJ n donation but Us an
vesiment-an investment IN the future prosper
Of our city aud county.
Let's see how soon this little detail can be
cancd up. The office Of the collector is con.
'niently locatcd-at 2O6h West Gold avenue.
is keep our unwrittcn engagement with Mr..
NTH and leave his office with the feeling of a
vie duty well done.
An honest tax.paymcnt, like an honest confcs.
pm. rs good for the soul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

the water. aud hat ncri was hidden In
u certain clump " hrukon-down
ruYhes with water all around sudden
~ Redwiug flew up IN the air with a
harsh cry Run. Peter RUM" he
screamed Here comes Reddy Fox'
Peter didn't walt Tor a secund warn
tug He Knew by tho sound ~ Red
wings voice that RcdwinE wasn't lok-
Ing Ther~ was Just M place Of
safety, M that was nm old holc that
Johnny rhuck'H grandfather had
made between the roots % tho niF
Hickory Tree Peter didu't waste any
time Eettinr there ne VIZ none too
uon for ifeddy was 30 close ~ HE
heels thu De- pulled sninc white hairs
uui % Peters tail as Peter plunged
head first down that hole. n was a
lucky thi' Tor Peter hat that hole
WIS too small Tor Hctdy 10 follow him.
and that the roots prevented keddy
from dirsinE u any blrgcr
For Il Iona time Peter sat in That old
huuHs Of MI thuukH wondering how
% ID would be safe for him 20 come
out. For n white he heard Mr. and
Mrs iiedwinr srulding sharply, aud
hy this knew that keddy Fox was still
about - aud rs they stopped scold
las. and "a few minutes later hy heard
itcdwinr's happy sonE OF "Quong- X a
rec QuonT- ku-rcc'" Peter was ~
lrved THAT means. thought he.
that Rcddy Fox has gone away. bot
think ia vi here a while longer IA
make sure. Their IL nothing like be-
Ina safe II one h safe nothinE else
matters much
n little FRS peter had been there
and known what Peter waH thinking
she probably would have asked him
why IL was he eve left the ola iirier
Patch.
NUN ftorsi i'dnrr ucar- Queer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER


soft. lar, eestee and hlne taffcla ar
die are ~ only embrIIirh mrnta. u;h-
crwlnt nGurra. fikUreH uruINHi
ffrrk ~ utart,sf.rs- tf<rr-
A wonderful fiowefiiko pattern Of
pink roses on a black background
evolves st.rlf into a beauty frock o.
diaphanars crepe allowing itself q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

WI at TTU TWUHTTT
and began; MN
husband has been
VEN ill--ycry ~
80 ! have 10 do his
%ahopping. n 1
want n shirt"
'~cortuinly, mad
am aid tho sales
man. c~ourtconaiy;
stiff front and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

FUR coat
aud talking ponln-
ously 20 the man
next "a him. "a pcs 4.
frtt stranger
ITO was appnr-
entity In very at
fluent M
stances aud wish
ed people TO take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

hoped 60 hfinp her tho rroiN a.
Uuerrr from France. But thu youth
ful patriot received this reply from
his better half ia ~ sweet Of you
dear to Offer To- bring me IN Crois
lu Gurrre you mentioned. but tf rs
lust the same. 10 YOU Ia rather have
4 hat from Parts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

TIE new federal child labor law. recently de
clarcd unconstitutional by Judge Boyd Of the
western Judicial district of North Carolina.
- not contain any reference 10 interstate com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

blnck foundation and wide mandarin
sleeves aud q knotted jet Klrdic with
heavy tAz41iH.
such. pcggy dear n the kinrfom of
frocks that rei4un nov ON the AvFnus
den Afica' ncvotedif. NINA.
4. H-rhere was once 4 little KIrl
and q had = little can't and ~ I
mail tell you neat eauk Of the ap-
proved vogue IN haar-drpaNlng a. pro-
claimed hg Kew Yorh.
THIS sting VI n snah often proves to
Doe a must iacefeune 10 the one
WIS makes N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

"Oh. no." she exclaimed. Ia horri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Hewitt Not very Intellectual
ieNitt should say not. II he
NcrD fn blow his buinH on. ONE by
one. De- suuidn't have 10 tahe more
than unc shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

ism that ne was
certain he would
have an ppor-
tunity 10 do KOinp-
thing heroic before
the war came 90
an end Tie men
TONED this in ~
letter 10 wiley.
nnd told hcf he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
LAUGH WITH US

In tho crowded strcet'car an c,es
were turned on "a man seated In a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

\ Young American soldier who az
lust before Hailing. was no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
The Best Defense Against Disorder.
by DIR. PRANK CRANE

s,err. ,.,.. ~ %. ,.A-s eaass,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Ncu storsi i'd'ar ncur- Queer
Nolss-.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Jim MY Will De
ARRIVES IN U. S.
FOR BOXING TOUR
Wonderful Little British
Scrapper Is Guest Of
International Sporting
Club of New York.

New York, Nov. lO-Jimmy
Wilde, worlds Ayweight boxing
champion, arrived from England to-
day. Several exhibition bouts have
been arranged for him in the far
west and early next year he plans to
take part in a championship bout in
the east.
Wilde was the guest this after
noon at a luncheon given in his
honor by the international Sport
ing club, before which organization
he will defend his title February 3.
The English flyweight was accom-
panied by his trainer, Benny Will
liams and his English manager, Dave
Hughes.
Wilde stated that he weighed
about 1903 pounds and would enter
the ring between three and five
pounds lighter during his Ameri-
can bouts. He is five feet, two
inches tall and carries most Of his
weight above the waist. He has
been aptly termed a pocket edition
of Bob Fitzsimmons.
His first bout in this country will
be a l0-round no decision contest,
probably at Milwaukee. Thanksgiv-
ing day or the following week. Two
other similar bouts are also planned
for points near St. Paul and on the
Pacific coast during the Christmas
holidays. Wilde is under contract
to return to this city the first week
in January to start training for his
championship bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
".m!!!::. J WEE"
NEXT 0NE V&

VIZ ARM up another for that new league.
Keeps busy figuring out of losing ground
~.
Frank Stevens himself and writes that he
the Canadian club woods
the club and knocked his glass
Expert Opinion
Prncetons than redheaded Cinnamon
If Harvads eleven Princeton phlanhopi will give brown
derby to the most deserving girl in Providence.
Dartmouth will through Penn like through sewing
The Penn why the kaiser is in The
Dartmouth the the egg
eggbeater.
That 100000 fight club ali right but VIII razzbees
platinum?
These when the health bugs
their bath and then take hot coffee instead
body would always dig flask Now the best she gets
of wads of chewing and sniff of us smelling salts
shot highbal Of New
taking the drink
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Benny LEONARD
WHIPS SOLDIER;
| NO KNOCKDOWNS
Lightweight Champion Con-
cedes Ten Pounds and Gives
BartfieId Tasty Lacing in
Eight Rounds.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. l0.--Con
ceding almost 10 pounds, Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxint
champion, easily defeated Soldief
Bartfeld of Brooklyn in an eight
round contest Monday night,
= Leonard weighed 1856 IA and Bart
field l46. Leonard rained punche.
upon his heavier opponent through
out the bout and took the honors
in every round.
A wild swing that landed on the
champions head sent him to the
ropes in the fifth, but he recovered
quickly and was back again sending
fast rights and let's to Bartfeld's
head. In the sixth and seventh
rounds Leonard scored half-dozen
hard rights to the head.
Mel Coogan of Brooklyn out
fought Johnny, Dundee of New York
in FIVE OF the eight rounds in their
contest. Coogan. who weighed 1872
pounds. two pounds more than his
opponent, adopted Dundee's jumping
tactics and took every round until
the sixth in which Dundee led by =
shade. The last two sessions were
even
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
BOWLING
BY @. j. CAIN.
Local BoWIinu Notes.

The Fremont bowlers sent down
cordial invitation for two Omaha
teams to visit them Saturday night
for a couple of sociable match
games. The local pin men appreci-
ate the invitation but they don't
"compre" the sociable game stuff.
In the last two matches the naughty
Fremonters were far from sociable,
completely burying the Omaha
prides. AS car checks and other
small coins were wagered on these
matches, some of the local rollers
have been forced to give up their
chewing gum and other expensive
habits in order that they may re-
cuperate their financial stores.
When this is done they will face
the victors from upstate.
Where they all are-Clyde Cochran
is now one of the best pin getters
in Los Angeles, a distinction he also
enjoyed while rolling on our local
drives.
"Ken" Seiple breezed back into
town Saturday just to report that
he was still alive, and make ar
rangements for winning the cham
pionship of the comming Middlewest
tournament. Says he has not been
bowling regularly but manages to
squeeze in enough games to keep
in form. He has been out on the
road all season, which has kept him
from usual active participation in
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Charlie Peters is the original jack
of all trades. If there is anything
Charlie Peters can't do-and do well
at that-it hasn't been written in
the book yet. Here are some OF
Charles regular accomplishments:
Carpenter.
Hotel proprietor.
Sheriff.
Wrestler.
These are Peters major occupa
tons, the tasks he performs every
day. As sidelines he drives an auto
mobile, is a painter and a mechanic
and | bricklayer and, according to
his wife, is model husband.
Originally a Carpenter.
Peters original occupation was
that of carpenter. Then he became
a hotel proprietor and manager al
Papillion. Wrestling is his hobby
and chasing bootleggers, yeggs, sec,
ond-story workers, con men and
"vags" in his official capacity as
sheriff of Sarpy county is his recre'
alton.
But it is as wrestler that Charlie
Peters is best known in Omaha
Charlie is one of the best heavy
weight wrestlers in the game. Did
Peters make wrestling his only bust
ness, he probably would be as well
known all over the country as Ed
Lewis, Wladek Zbyszko, John Pesek
Joe Stecher and the other stars. Fol
Peters ranks right in the same class
with these headlining bone crushers
Stecher and Pesek won decisions
over. Peters, but only after stiff
struggles. and as for Lewis and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Minor Leagues to Hold
REGULAR Meet Tuesday

Springfield, Mass, Nov. l0.-Re-
lations between minor and major
base ball leagues will be considered
at the annual meeting OF the Na.
tional Association of Base Ball
leagues, which begins here tonor-
row. Sixteen minors will be rep
resented. .,
The association will decide
whether the national agreement,
which was abrogated year ago,
shall be resumed. A proposal that
the practice of allowing major
leagues to draft players from the
minors be restored will be opposed
warmly, several delegates have an
nounced. The question of reds
tricting the country to effect
changes in minor league circles
and a suggestion that leagues be-
low class "A be allowed equal vot..
ing power with the higher classified
leagues, also will be acted upon:
Other subjects to come before
the meeting will include removal OF
association headquarters from Al
burn, N. ", to Chicago and selec-
ton Of a new set Of officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
ELECT new GOLF
HEAD AT MEETING
OF ASSOCIATION
Brooks, Cleveland Man, to
Succeed Thompson Of
Chicago as President
of Western.

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Wilbur H.
Brooks of the Mayfield Country
club, Cleveland. will succeed
Charles F. Thompson of Chicago
as president of the Western Golf
association next year if the nom
ination committees recommended
tons are carried out at the annual
meeting of the association in Chi
cago. January II.
President Thompson, who is fin
ishing his third term. was compelled
to refuse nomination for a fourth
year because of business and the
other officers, except Guy Gregg
OF Milwaukee, treasurer, and ]. w.
Hughes of Omaha, one of the di-
rectors, were compelled to relin-
quish their work
While the roster of officers prom
Uses to be almost entirely new, the
administrative policies of the pres
ent officers is said to be Endorsed
by the nominees. The Thompson
regime has been known as a pro-
gressive liberal party, and duEng
the last two years several innova-
tons in golf have been decreed,
such as the abolition of the stymie
and az comprehensive definition of
an amateur that reinstated Francis
Ouimet after he had been declared
a professional by the United States
Golf association.
The men nominated for next year
are;
President, Wilbur H. Brooks.
Cleveland; vice president, A. r..
Gates, Chicago; secretary, Reuben
w. Newton, Chicago; treasurer Guy
F. Gregg, Milwaukee: directors,
John w. Hughes. Omaha; J. P.
Gardner, Chicago; Thomas B. Paine,
Atlanta; J. E. Nugent, Kansas City:
Edward B. Tufts, Los Angeles.
The entrance of Mr.. Nugent of
Kansas City, who is president of the
Transmississippi Golf association,
and of Mr.. Tufts. president of the
Southern California association, is
said to indicate that All effort will
be made to carry out the western
golf associations proposed plan of
organizing new national body cont
posed of the various state and re-
gional golf associations. The West
Urn association has attacked the
policy OF the United States Golf
association on the charge that it was
controlled by comparatively few
active club members in the east,
but what seemed an open war be-
tween the two bodies was stopped
by the war.
Mr.. Brooks has been we'll known
among golfers for several years. As
president of the Mayfield club, he
handled the arrangements last sum-
nier for the Western Open cham
pionship in which James Barnes was
returned winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Large additional seating space will
be installed at the Omaha alleys. The
present spacious seats will be re-
moved and smaller grandstand seats
constructed. Alley Nos. / and 10 will
also have a two or three-row grand
stand constructed over them. Six or
eight hundred spectators will be
seated. The Omaha alleys have a de-
cided advantage over any other alley
house where past tournaments have
been held. There is not post in the
huge alley space and with a 25-foot
ceiling 4 large grandstand can be
constructed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

becomes infected with some i'm
purity, and the disease germs break
out through the delicate tissues of
the skin. They may appear as
eczema, letter, boils, pimples, scaly
eruptions, caused by disease germs
in the blood.
The real cure, therefore, must be
directed through the blood. And
no remedy has yet been discovered
that equals S. S. S. for such dis
order Of the blood. This great old
remedy cleanses the blood of dis
ease germs, and clears up the COM
plexion and gives it the ruddt glow
Of perfect health. Get a bottle at
your drugstore to-day, and you will
soon be rid of your tormenting skin
trouble. Also write at once for
expert medical advice regarding
your own case. Address, Medical
Director, 263 Swift Laboratory. At
| lanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Scratching Increases the lrri-
tation of the Delicate
Skin, Tissue.

You can claw your nails into
our skin until it bleeds, in an eff
fort to obtain relief from the fiery
itching and burning caused by skin
diseases, but you only increase the
irritation and pain.
And you can pour ointments,
salves and lotions by the gallon on
the irritated parts, without obtain
ing anything but temporary relief.
Just as soon as the strength of the
counter irritant gives out, your
pain and torture will return with
increased violence, because these
local remedies have not reached
the source Of the trouble.
The real source of all skin dis
ease is the blood supply. The blood
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Changes Mind When She Sees
Hubby With Other Woman

When Mrs. Mary Mancemello,
1910 Pacific street, rushed to Central
police station Sunday morning in a
taxicab. carrying 500 with which she
exnected to obtain her husbands re-
lease she was unable to find him.
After wiling a few minutes, Tony
Mancemello was brought in by an
officer, who also had in custody
Pansv Hall, 4Os North Twentieth
street. Mrs. Mencemello returned to
he home without leaving the money
for Tony's release.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

time during the entire tournament.
They are being sold for the very
small sum of one dollar and ten
cent, the dime going into Uncle
Sans tax Golfers. The regular ad-
mission charged will be twenty-eight
cents. Practically all the nights
will be live ones, especially the Sat-
urday and Sunday and Thanksgiving
dates. On these dates the fastest
teams in the world will compete.
Strong Omaha teams will be rolling
on other nights. Everybody in
terested in bowling will attend sew
eral times, so the season tickets is
good buy. They can be secured
from Secretaries, Edison or Jarosh
and the alley owners.
During and just prior to the tour
nament practically all the leagues
will postpone their schedules. Those
rolling in the Omaha alley will have
to, and it will be necessary for other
leagues to do so in order that their
members may take part in and wit
ness the matches. 1t will be the
duty of Omaha rollers to give up
the alleys to the visiting bowlers,
who will require practice just be-
fore going onto the tournament al
leys. This doesn't mean that the
local bowling enthusiasts cannot in
dulge in their favorite pastime dur
ing the turnament, but, in case they
are occupying the crowded run
ways, they should not become angry
with the houseman if he politely
asks them to give up the alleys to
our visiting bowlers. He has been
instructed by the tournament Off
Gals to show every courtesy to the
visitors, and it is the duty of every
local roller to do likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Zybszko. most Omaha fans who
have seen them in action believe
Peters can beat them.
But Peters only wrestles when he
has the time and the result is he has
done little mat work outside of Ne
braska and eastern Iowa.
Defeated Plestina.
Peters gained his greatest mat
fame when he defeated Marin Pies
tina in straight falls. Plestina is
the chap who claims the champion
ship of the world and defies Cad
dock, Stetcher and others to
wrestle him. Peters decisively de-
feated Plestina, winning the two
falls in less than an hour. This
alone stamps Peters as real
wrestler. for none of the other
heavyweights in the game appear
willing to get in the same ring
with the big Slav.
Peters expects to be more active
than usual in the wrestling game
this winter. He has been training
quite faithfully this fall and reports
himself in good condition. He says
he is ready to take on anybody his
manager, Jack Lewis, signs up.
Omaha fans hope Peters wrestles
match or two in Omaha this win
ter, for whenever Peters wrestles
win. or lose, the match always is
hard-fought and a real wrestle from
start to finish.
On the day following Thanksgiv-
ing day, Friday. November %, the
sheriff will wrestle at Council
Bluffs if Promoter Al Fiori can find
an opponent for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

Several local rollers have already
detached themselves from their reg
ular league lineups and connected
tip with teams being made up, and
already entered in the tournament, in
most cases not even attempting to
find out whether or not their own
team intended to enter. By so doing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Columbia Captain Dismissed
bv Coach for INSTRUMENTATION

New York, Nov. l0.-Frank Cana
parry, captain of the Columbia foot
bali eleven, has been dismissed from
the squad by Coach Fred Dawson,
because of insubordination last
Saturday.
John Kennedy of Manchester, N.
H., left end, will succeed Cana
nary
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Athletics Owner Selects
Louisiana TRAINING Grounds

Lake Charles, La, Nov. l0,-Con-
ME Mack has chosen Lake Charles
as the training place in the spring
for the Philadelphia Athletics.
Arrangements were made for the
pitching staff to be quartered here,
beginning with February Is. and the
other players a week later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Middleweight Champion
Knocks Out O'Hagen in
Second Of l0-Round Mill

Detroit, Nov. l0.-Mike O'Dowd
of St. Paul, middleweight champion.
knocked out Jimmy O'Hagen of
Albany in the second round of a
scheduled ten-round bout. O'Hagen
was floored three times in the
second round. with right crosses to
to the jaw. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11

they are not only turning against
their seasons teammates by breaking
up the combination. but are also
hampering the entry committee by
spelling their chances of landing the
entry, whose hackers are unwilling
to enter unless the lineup remains
intact. Such tactics should be dis
coura ped
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

R.c,pr. Continuation Of fall meeting
NJ Waryland Jockey club at Pimlico.
Base Ball: Annual meeting OF National
Association Of Professional Base Bali
clubs at Springfield. Mass
Roxinr: Charley Weinert vs.. Larry
Williams, eight rounds at Newark. hob
Martin VS.. Roy Smith. 10 rounds az De-
troit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-11
Mickey DonneIIy 0utpoints
Jimmy HanIon in 10 Rounds

Milwaukee, Nov. 10,-Mickey
Donnelly, Newark, N. J., light
weight, outpointed Jimmy Hanlon,
in a ten-round no decision bout,
sportinp writers agreed.