davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES.

One of Omaha's semi-pro, play
ers, sitting in a BARRIERS chair re-
Gently, thought of the old shaving
mugs. This thought came to him
as he was perusing the lads" in
The Bee while the barber was clip
ping away and he looked around the
place and failed to see any old famil-
lar case of cups with owners names
in gilt letters. Where have all the
shaving mugs gope to" he inquired.
Gone" repeated the barber,
They've all been taken over by. the
one arm lunch rooms and are now
being used for coffee cups.
A Chicago saloon keeper named
August Samuels sprung new one
on his customers recently, twisting
1.-THE calendar little but not the
truth. He placed sign in his WIN
dow which reads The first of July
is the last of August Samuels place
used to be hangout for the Chi
cago boxers and wrestlers. If
August is finished when July starts
in, wonder where the old gang will
GO to?
In their "steenth" scrap, old Jack
Britton finally hung one on Ted
Lewis chin and put him to sleep
in the ninth round of their 12-round
mix-up at Canton, O., Monday night.
Jack is the first of the welterweight
champions to lose the title and re-
gain it since the old days when
Matty Mathews did the trick. Mat.
haws and Britton are the only two
champions in any division that ever
performed this feat. Jack lost the
| title to Lewis in the same ring at
Canton, in which he won it, with the
same referee officiating. Monday
night, in the change of scenery, he
outboxed Lewis all the way, final
ly forcing him to the ropes with
series of short snappy hooks and
jabs and then brought ripping
right hook to the jaw and lewis
crumpled to the floor and never
moved till he was picked up by
his seconds and placed in his chair
in the corner. The winner went
over the top rope of the ring in
going to his dressing room and was
caught in midair in Danny Nor
CANS arms. Danny wouldn't let
him down till he was in his quarters.
Some base ball fans think they
y Lo,,a th. haek la in,
the national game, when. they have
seen Cobb, Sisler, Speaker and 9TH
er noted base sprinters, but the Of
ficial records show that the Bridge
port club of the Eastern league has.
the fastest base runner and the
greatest surprise of it all is that the
| best base runner is Chinaman! Tin
Lai, an infielder stole "a bases in
S. games for percentage of 6l8,
showing himself a marvel of pilfer
| ing speed. Tin Lai toured the coun-
try as a member of the famous
Chinese-Hawaiian base ball ofgani-
cation. The Philadelphia Nationals
signed him up but farmed him out.
HE landed with Bridgeport and
showed himself an all around good
player, leading the entire country in
base stealing, fielding we'll and hit
ting for an average of 2o3. We've
had several brands of foreigners
make good at the game, including
Italians, Swedes, Danes, English and
Austrians, but this is the first time
that a Chinese has ever come to
the front in base ball. =
The American boxers in France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19

are finding the Frenchmen rather
hard to handle in the boxing game.
Some of the Trenches hand them a
lscing once in a while Jack Nc
Auliffe, the old-time champion light
weight, is boxing instructor in the,
American army in France. Other
Yank scrappers lover there" are
Battling Schultze of Toledo, Q.;Gene
Belmont of Memphis, who lost de-
cision to "a Welsh boxer, Danny
Morgan; Mike >ODowd, who ref
efeed the Morgan-Delmont scrap;
Jack Abel of Chattanooga, Tenn;
Herman Butchin of Philadelphia,
Spider Kelly of Cleveland, Johnny
Singer of Boston. Johnny Cannon Of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, Lee Grant of
Brooklyn, Mass; Mike Rivetti of
South Dakota, who lost to French
man named Devillard, and num-
Der of American managers, promot-
ers and referees are also with the
boys.
1t is reported that Georges Car
pentier, the French middleweight
and heavyweight boxing champion,
has ordered a ringside seat for the
heavyweight championship scrap on
July q. Georges is taking no
chances on being roughed up in the
rush for seats at the last minute or
of going unrecognized and not per-
mitted to enter the arena on his
professional reputation.
Recreation Director Jake Isaacson
has been elected a director of the
Western Base Ball association, &C
cording to advices received yester-
day.
The Council Bluffs wrestling pro-
moter, Al Fiori has signed Vernon
Breedlove, featherweight champion,
for another match TO be held in the
Bluffs auditorium on the night of
March rs. This time, Breedlove's
opponent will be Jack Finn of Bel
mont, Ia, who is to weigh in at 1870
pounds or under. Fl
IS
Before crowd of students in the
Shenandoah High school gymnasium
the Shenandoah High school basket
ball team trimmed the Blanchard Hi
81 to 10. The Shenandoah team took
the lead in the first minute of play
and was-never headed. The Shenan-
doah girls were not so lucky in the
preliminary game, losing to the
blanchard girls. II to 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Hudson Bay Dog Derby
Won BY Bates Campbell

The Pass, Manitoba, March lS-
Bates Campbell, 'mushing" behind
his dog team, crossed at | 20 p. m.
today the finish line, first in the all
nuaL 100-mile Hudson Bay dog
derby. Campbell made the course
without stopping in l5hours and IS
minutes.
Mckay, a favorite, was second.
Five out of sewent entries went the
100 miles without rest and finished,
The test was one of endurance as
we'll as speed, as the tr-il was bank
ed high with new snowy spots and
badly cut up in other places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Nevada Senate Refuses
Endorsement of LEAGUE

Carson City, Ney., March 18.-By
a vote of eight to four the senate
of the Nevada legislature refused to
pass a resolution indorsing the
league of nations, "of which the
United States shall be a member"
The resolution was passed by the
assembly early in the session. Last
week the senate tabled a resolution
condemning the proposed league of
nations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
BoIshevik Forces Retreat
Before Lithuanian Attack

Stockholm, March 18.-Fighting
has been resumed against the boil
sheviki along the entire Lithuanian
front. according to an official state
n:ent issued at Lithuanian headquar-
tiers, which adds that the bolsheviki
suffered severe defeat at Soda and
Pagiriai. Southeast of wilma we are
advancing VIGOROUSLY, forcing the
enemy to retire along the whole
'front.'" the statement concludes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Today's Calendar of Sports.

RAClNG-Winter meeting OF Cuba
American Jockey club, at Havana. Spring
meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs,
Ark.
TENNIS-Florida Stetae championship
tournament opens at Palm Beach.
BASE BALI-ChicagO Nationals start
for spring training camp at Pasadena.
GOLF-Opening of annual midwinter
tournament of Houston (Tex.) Country
club.
SWIMMING-Central A. A. U. One-mile
and other title events at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Bryan Receivers and Will
Celebrate seth Birthday

Washington, March 18.-William
Jennings Bryan, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home of
friends here, had recovered suffi-
GENTLY today to join Mrs. Bryan at
a Baltimore hotel, where tomorrow
they will celebrate Mr.. Bryan's 59th
anniversary. Mrs. Bryan also has
been i'll and only today was able to
leave a hospital in Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Britain to- Receive 10000
Tons of German Potash

London, March 1S.-Under the
agreement reached at Rotterdam, a
dispatch from Berlin says, Great
Britain will receive $4,000 tons of
potash from Germany. Negotiations
with other eptente countries were
not completed. The proceeds of the
sale of the potash will be credited to
Germany in payment for food sup
plies. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
".m! <: ., ~ :. M "!
w NEXT ONE F4@A
III OVER" kr1g&H


This sn R one Ct the famous smn0 fighting pad0srs that
baby one toughest birds guessed the liz
dotted ,n but his e5n:i S an n
.: ssyi *: Il: M ar ,s s,t the work 50 long "
s0s the had
his @ and i out out to e saS a o u
up oezse S SaS 0
i \; ;:
That grapefruit knocked him blonde When he his ideas back be-
as w the a 5 sd
9nsys walking the Just like golf Inks Said he shook him
amy and even
se
y @ ' %
holiday: That made the strange smoke like an see
made i' "sa
sr and Wen 5 er he ens he 5 M ss Sa
big M vat Water up to his neck and aator had built big
head lie 1 knew he y: the ,.>
at with head Then
That amt Worrying King. Wherein son' to2"
"Nothn dom, King. I'm vegetarian when m home"
You amt home now"
X "But feels right at home King l>N..
T tf a1 san ka9 yG BUT ss CONN. be the dinner,
you amt dinner, you dessert
The Buff that he like clamdigge marble
corridor His bath getting hotter and the antor
ss two nssas sa Rsw :s was
flag and two dots the other perfect natural He reached
g. "a f. hi 81 ;e 3s:' gsy
when the ms M show spotted em they agps the turf and
lnoleum and copied the Kings oil can.
They and King they go to
nobody another grapefruit Theyswe
who going be the dinner diner Buffalo gets
Kings face looked like hole coyer
him and chrped:
"Stoppum oil and throw 'um bones"
ticket" 80 30 '' ~ " e ~ W
.stoppum bunk and give 'um action"
"Stoppum bull and eum go"
ANY last the folks Kng Your bath gettn hot
The Buffalo that he had King
when all Of sudden another big smoke
Que had
EN- up and knew that the had home tails
He keered to throw the bones they
dishes Gathering down flight of
pulled out razor that was long enough the
oop ana was one ahead OF the
razor ana jumps behind mt when he looks grapefruit
tree full of monkeys
He grabs grapefruit nearest guy and waits for the e
plosion. =. -
Either that grapefruit loaded
cards When he for the third lump
| that. made him look like twins.
If good your apartment warm in summer
and cool in winter this Buffalo
You spot him by the lump his
B0ISheVk Forces Retreat BRYAN Receivers and Will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Btitton to Fight Laughlin.

Tulsa, Okl., March l8.-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, has
been secured to replace Ted Lewis
in 15-round match with Willie
Laugh1in of South Bethlehem, Pa,
to take place here March 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-19
Charlie Schmidt, Former
Tiger, to MANAGE Sioux City

Sioux City, Ia, March la-Charlie
Schmidt, former Detrsit catcher,
signed contract today to manage
the Sioux City club of the Western
Base Ball league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
J fght- Cut Glassware for
IL the Summer Table

The light-c glassware family is very large one
and wonderfully varied. Independent of the multitude
of individual pieces there are individual sets of
utility and much attracveness; for instance SETS
consisting of jug and six tumbers So to $780,
of jug and six gobets $40 to $15 icedtea
sets-jug and six tumbers. with and some with
out handles$45O to $l2; grapeuice sets, comprising
little jug and six tumbers 1915 and 81; sherbet
SETS made up of footed dish and six footed sherbe
glasses, $3.50 and $3.50; berry sets of bowl and six
saucers, S. set; lemonade of twelve cups and
footed bowl at $3.50 a set
New this light-cut cups and saucers at
75c for two pieces. All of these in wonderful
array of cuttings, most of them being the work of
craftsmen these being in designs of special at
tractveness and which obtanable here only.
The individual pieces seem endless in number and
assortment, comprising
Compotes, 60c to $1.50 each; footed fruit dishes,
$3.50 each; berry bowls 81 and $1.5O each sandwich
trays $150 to $3 each cheese and cracker dishes, $3.50
to $3.50 each Flower in wonderful variety 3Oc
81 so each flower baskets, Csc to $3.50 each candy
jars R-pound size, S5c to $1.25; 1pound size s1.75
to s475, and new lot of crystal icedea spoons at
10c each.
(Fourth Floor Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Never We're Seen Such
Automobile Coats
for Women

Even the material is different from anything
we are accustomed to. 1t is the softest knitted
,,oo, u,;+b finish almost like brushed wool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Lxclus1ve C0rsets
IL The Rar1SlenneS

delightful model is of pink satin, made topless
and with few bones This means that it is very light
and clings to the figure. The price is $21.
pink broche designed for an average figure is very
low in the bust and very long in the skirt. The hips
are of the clear Sort but the back is very well boned
This is $18.
An elastic corset with acing whatever in the
back anywhere else is distinct novelty The front
is stripped with satin. Price $11.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Dresses for Every Woman's
L. Need in These NezU
Reductions

Supposing, for example, woman finds she has
nothing smart enough to shopping in town.
dark-colored Georgette crepe taffeta charmeuse
Dress made rather plainly would be exactly right
Or she may need pretty "church frock something
bit more striking and cool for afternoons, such
printed crepe, MORE rajah, it may be informal
evening gown,
All of these and many among the dresses
we have just reduced.
There are extreme as we'll as conservative fashions,
and they all enough to be saved over for Fall
From $40 SIS is saved the price of each New
markings read $3.50 to $50.
Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Men's C0rd0zan Oxfords
IH at a Reasonable Price

One of the best-liked of our mems shoes is smart
cordovan oxford in a rich shade of mahogany
1t is made English last and has straight tip
and low broad heel.
Reasonably priced at $40 pair.
(Main Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Mothers Buy Their Daugh-
1H ters' Dresses by the Half
D0zen
D0Sen

and girls delighted with the styles and the pretty
coors and the lovely Summer cottons when they see
the wonderful collection of finer tub frocks for little
girls who to ID year sizes.
There white and colored dresses and more styles
than have space to describe There cool, snowy
dimtes with china blue dots there French
organdies and voiles of exquisite neness there
silky batistes and fine lawns. And the sleeves,
the round and square necks the fine embroderies and
pretty hand touches make them the charming, different
affairs they
And it does save so much time and bother to get
them all ready to slip on!
Sc to $27.50-6 to Ia year sizes.
Floor, Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
4 Cool Striped
III NaaraS

one of the inexpensive much wanted for mems
shirts and all feminine bodies dresses, not to mention
shirtwasts and rompers. The colors not printed
but woven in, and consequently they stand washing;
the styles are refined and and the width is 80
inches
Prices soc, Csc, 75c 85c and 81 yard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
N7esc Six Handbags WIth
Nv EtChed MetaI Frames

One piece bags of black and navy more silk, in
favored round shape.
The light metal frame is attractivey etched and
each bag has inner compartment.
Price $3.50.
Main Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Summer Days May Be Spent Here With Comfort and P,o
One Supreme Need
of Every Man

vi Every WALL
in Summer as well as in Winter, but
especially in Summer, when overcoats are
out of the question, is good woolen suit.
For average Summer days there is no
warmth worth mentioning in the proper
kinds Of Summer woolens, except the
name.
We have a selection of mems suits
made of the coolest and finest worsteds
and cheviots that come from the loom.
They are tailored with the special
care which lightweight fabrics demand.
They are in the best of fashion and at the
lowest prices that can be marked on them
with safety to everybody. $35 to S65.
We have kept our selections Of these
suits we'll replenished and any man look
ing for one will find good choice here
tomorrow.
tThird Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
4 Special Suwmer Box Of
III Camee SzJeets-S2

It's round box, of generous size and packed with
the most deectabe French chocolates. There
and and jelies and fruits. It's attractively
boxed and ribbon tied and is 81 complete.
Another special package that is quite popular is
the box of assorted carames and chevy candies
$1.25 complete.
But we'll pack Cameo sweets in any quantity you
like and send them wherever you wish.
Caramels are 81 pound; assorted chocolates, $3.50
a pound.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
bTO all vacationers who wear gasses-it is always
advisable to have duplicate pair of glasses to
allow for breakage when one is ten miles from
optician. The Optical Goods Store fills prescriptions
for lenses and makes repairs.
main Gallery ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
There Is Something Ab0ut
4 a Silk Shirt

that makes it favored by many men over any other
kind of shirt for Summer. 1t is soft, light so
Cool-and withal, handsome
Here silk shirts in assortment that has no
counterpart in Philadelphia. In solid colors in any
sort of striped design. Some with separate soft collars
to match
Prices $3.50 to SIP.
tMaIn Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
III hite Gabardlne Skirts for
~ Large Women

The present-day woman has developed such fine
physique that she may almost rank among the slender
and vet she will 80 inches round the waist and
there are many of her. This is the that the
Skirt Store has at this moment hundreds of white wash
able skirts in 32 to 38 inch waist bands.
There are five styles at $S.75-some buttoning down
the front, and down the back.
One style at S975
One at $12.75-with its buttons held by straps
of self-material.
One at $15--only this is trcotne instead of a
gabardine, and its buttons immense.
Almost all the skirts have fiat pockets shaped
nnd otherwise.
tFirst Floor. Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

The principal feature,
however, of these delight
full coats is the long scarf,
plaid or checked and bor-
dered with the plain color
of the coat. The woman
who likes an open collar
will let the two ends hang
down straight in the front
while she of different
taste will throw the ends
or end over her shoulder.
One or two of the mod
els have the narrowest of
leather belts at the waist
and smaller replicas at the
cuffs.
Only a few of these
coats are here as yet, and
they are tobacco brown,
reddish brown, heather or
tan, $95 and $100.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Worth While
NeW Books

THE Covenanter." American exposition of
the covenant of the League of Nations, by
William H. Taft George w. Wickersham, A.
Lawrence Lowell and Henry w. Taft. 1t explains
every article of the Paris covenant and is
excellent guide to the understanding of the most
momentous question that has faced the human
race for many generations. Price, $1.25.
present Problems in Foreign Policy" by
David Jayne Hill. An authoritative discussion of
the relative merits of League of Nations an
Alliance an Entente as means of securing
universal peace $150.
Personal Efficiency in Business" by Edward
Earle Purinton. A book of common sense advice
for the who wishes to enlarge his business
and increase his abilities. $1.6O.
THE Land of Tomorrow" by William B.
Stephenson, Jr. The "land' is Alaska, the only
remaining territory under the Stars and Stripes
where frontier life may still be known. 50.
"Great- Heart" by Neil MacIntyre. The life
story of Theodore Roosevelt telling of the deeds
that made him famous and the traits that made
him loved. $1.75.
(Main Floor, Thireenth)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

h"slthful for soldiers AM civilians than
don" without. GiStUrh.rg III" social SIS
tom Of the country. and h"rHd !nr =
continuation &C present condr'lcrs ard
i':nl eradication 10y continued t.;A.Iml:
against the diseases.
Americans returning cron? i.u-"n" nrn
as'ounG"G 81 the tiE change: IN \.w
York. Ihiladc,phio and other lar;:"
cities since they won't rway: Tho Sr;r,-
gated districts hnv" ,li%, nprsrra and
the places IN q hcalthi"r condition :inr"
the steps were taken Icy TIC war and
navy departments H. eliminating: ccm-
mcrcial!zrh Nica within radlua E! i"
miles or army and navy siati"r:. liz
these cities and c'h"r places ih,s &C."
had existed for years and hiu: h.-',i
patrnnizcd and dofcn:"d by Il s"r-c'i,,"
underworld and he'd flourishcl &n'li
/: stood n tn" WAY &c III" mans nc ih"
government. which stamped tho hr""i-
ing places OF d!ScaHc ont with orc h'"T.
The United States has taken tho lead
tn this fight and will win ou'. an: In"
war for Sex hygiene in thr human
custom az double par"ntacc and l!nr4
Of descent for III" r"-potuat!on If hti-
man liz" which should come from =;
pure Scou-&r.
Th" drive against voncrc1l diseases
was started b. congress owin:: /" i'm
morality and $4,000 ono is 20 y" usrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
ALL Day SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICE
EIEsT CHRISTIAN CONGREGATION
RENEW PLEDGES INTER
RUpTED EY VAR
AND FLU"
?roErnm OF Music and Speaking N the
hftcrnoor-Dtnue- and supper
In tho Edifce.


. ''"'' '"''?
iaI' lust nigh; i!"r" w'"o CONTINUE"
services. held IN The First Christian
,...ur,n cy,.ri,rr !, noon and N lwl-
r,l, v.h,, M. meetings were recessed
49,, 49,, ,,,,,,,hcrs ,n fax. dinner and
,,,,,r.,. +, aim ,,.r, served in the cdi-
,,'' !. ,',s .s,ima;cJ hat; more than
,,,,.,,..,,.I ,,r,,ps ,,ro,JcJ the VA
tryir.. th, day. the
,,.... ..,r ,n.. ruruos.. Of hay
" 49,, .,,.,,,c,.. r,,l;. ran. Ibnir new
,.,r,,r. ,.,r[. v.I,i..h hedges in ,hr past
. , ;,, ;,,,--,,t,, h,. rho ,r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

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patients w"T" l"irFr taken care o. '"r
ordinary 80 hn'S+. l'l''| were ''N''''' ~
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
SHOT ~ NEGRO

PITTSBURGH. February 23-Fasscn-
GERS in a crowded coach Of the Clev"-
la.d express on the Fort Wayne road
wHr" thrown into 4 panic here tonight
when Il negro said 10 he n discharged
soldier drew revolver from his pocH''
and shot another negro who was seated
on the other side Of the chr. John g.
Wingficld. 81 OF Carnegie Pcnna.. IN"
soldier. was arrested by railroad detrc-
tivrs, and is being held in Jail hero.
Andrew Chapr"ll. 81 81 Cleveland. tn
victim Of tho shooting. is in 4 local ho:-
ri:aI. with n bullet in his abdomen. ~:
is expected 10 die Wlngficld aIl"",.-
:l:at Chappcll threatened him with Il
tnifc before he fired.