davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Grand Island High School
Wins From Columbus, $50

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. Is
Especial -Columbus High. school
was defeated by Grand Island High
by the score of So to O. The two
teams were evenly matched in
weight. but Columbus could not
stop Grand Islands fast, heavy
backs.
Odum, Phalen and Neumeyer
were were Grand Islands main
ground gamers. These three play
ers were all injured in the Lincoln
game two weeks ago, which was the
toughest game ever witnessed on
the local gridiron.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

made man (Florence Ryerson);
"Pommeroy." valet Robert Will
iamson); Mrs. Stanlaw,' society
leader U,sle Leigh; "Mr. STAN
law" a millionaire George Henry;
|"Corrine Stanlaw," the heiress
doris Cochran); Mrs. Fitzmorris."
the near society matron abigail
MARSHALL; Mr.. Fitzmorris" (Wil-
fred {. Blunt; Bessie Dupuy"
(Inez Coyne); "Mr. Jellicott"
Crank .Sherlock); Abraham Ma.
than" the financial king (Redheld
Clarke; Miss Shayne," a typist
Della Evans).
Not often does grand opera ce-
lebrity win such popular appreciation
as is won this week at the Orpheum
by Nine. Marguerite Sylvia The re-
nowned soprano is an artist, while
her manner is so gracious, so piq-
uant and democratic that her audi
ences are as much taken with how
she does and what she does as with
the admirable quality of her sing
ing. Another featured act this
week is the classic dancing of La
Berncia, who, with her associates,
two dancers and two musicians, Of
fers the best dancing act the Or
pheum has presented this season.
Seventeen" was again presented
at the Boyd last night to a capac.
ity audience, this time with the COM
pany's own scenery and equipment.
1t is not possible to add much to
the quaint drollery of this comedy
by scenery, but whatever might be
SO gained was not lost. Gregory
kelly's acting of the boy who want
ed to be a man, but who could not
escape being boy, is not to be told
in words. Neither is the Jane of
Lillian Ross to be described. They
must be seen. A midweek matinee
will be played tomorrow, the en-
gagement being for the entire week.
The presence of Abe Reynolds at
the head of his own Revue" is the
cause of the Gayety theater being
headed toward the week of largest
attendance thus far this season, bar
ring Ak-Sar-Ben week. He is sur
rounded BY Max Spiegeps selection
of vehicle, players, wardrobe and set
tings. Ladies matinee daily at 2:l5.
Bert Gordon, comedian appearing
at the Empress theater this first half,
sets pace with his dialect, man
nerisms and fun-making proclivities.
He is assisted by Estelle Gordon,
who makes splendid foil for her
partner. Great comedy situations
abound in the playlet, Never
Again" offered by Mana Sullivan
and company.
"A Night in Honolulu" a new
play of Hawaii, by Howard Nc
Kent Barnes, is told in three acts.
A Hawaiian girl, deserted by an
Englishman, in a spirit of revenge
substitutes the child of his white
wife for that of her own and rears
her as native. Known as "Ka-
lama" dancing girl Of Hawaii,
the child is sought after by the
white people, but when her heart
goes out to a white man, and the
sentiment is reciprocated, the old
fateful barrier stands in the way.
How the author works out this
situation is told in "A Night in
Honolulu" which is to be seen at,
the Brandeis for one night only,
Tuesday, October 10.
The Neil O'Brien Minstrels will
play their annual engagement at the
Brandeis next Friday and Saturday,
with a matinee on Saturday after
noon. A host of comedians and no
less than dozen soloists of ma
tional repute will be seen. There
will be parade at noon and band
concert in front of the theater be-
fore each performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
GRACE DIRECT
WINS FEATURE
ATLANTA Event
"Pop" Geers 0utdrives Muir.
ply, Taking Two Straight
Heats in 2:12 Pace, RI
PEA val Getting Second.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l3.-Grace Di-
rect, driven by Beck, won the 2:05
pace for purse of $500. the fea-
ture OF the opening of the Grand
Circuit races at the Lakewood track
today. The race went to Direct c.
in straight heats, the best time be-
ing 2:02A.
The popular event of the day was
the battle between Pop" Geers and
Murphy for first honors in the 2:l2
pacing event which Homefast,
driven by Geers, won by making two
firsts and a third. Wood Patch,
piIoted by Murphy took second
place in each heat. Best time.
2;G414.
The 200 trot went to Lou Todd,
driven by V. Fleming, in straight
heats. Best time, 2:ll.
The 2:20 Southern horses race,
a feature of the races in this. section,
drew six entries and was won by
Effie Direct, Tennessee mare,
owned and driven by w. M. Toll
ley, Columbia. Tenn. The Tennes-
see mare took the race in straight
heats, her best time being 2:l3A.
The weeks racing winds up the
1919 Grand Circuit season.
e:o5 class pacing, purse $4,000:
Grace Direct, b. m. by Walter Dr.
Banardo. b. g.. by San Francisco .
Frank Dewey, b. h. (Cox) ....... 3 3 3
Edna Early, br. m. tWhite). 49,. 4
Time: 2:02A. 2:o4%, 2:0Sh.
2:l2 class pacing, purse $1,000
Homsfast, b. m. by Trampfast.
woodpatch. g. h.. by Dan Patch .
Colonel i'i Bldwcii, b. h., b., BY Colonel
Forest tCox) .......... .......
Bessie Dustin blk. m. Tracy. !
Time: 2;04h. 2:oSA, 2;0sA.
2:09 class trotting. purse $1,000:
Lou Todd. blk. M, by DR.. Todd :.
W. Fleming . s;,..n,., .;,..
ed ton 4, 's ss'. :. young, ..... sss
Time: 2:1iA, 211, 2:11H.
2:20 southern horse pacing. added money
Sidney Fuller. $. g.. by John Full .
Effls Direct r :. M. by Walter d. ,
se ffst H ;r0, u T. by Black knight
Ahblect. br r. (Tansy ....,.... dis
Harvest Dixie, br. $. tstIes)...,. 9
Time: 2:I4N. 2:13A. 2:13E.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
BantamWeight Champion
Outpoints Harold FareSe

Newark, N. J., Oct. 13.-Pete
Hermann of New Orleans, worlds
bantamweight boxing champion, had
little trouble in outpointing Harold
Farese of Newark in an eight-round
bout Hermann weighed 1904
pounds and Farese 1881. In three
other eight-round contests Willie
Jackson of New York defeated
Tommy Tuohey of Paterson, N. ].
Benny Valger of New York won
from frankie Brown of New York
and Charley Weinert of Newark cas-
lily outfought All Roberts of Staten
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
John Larne Answers Paul
Murray's Light-Heavy Def

In Sundays Bee Paul Murray, the
local light-heavyweight boxer, chal-
lenged any 170-pound boxer in this
locality. Monday evening reply to
Murray's def was received by The
Bee sports editor from John Larne
of Joplin, Mo.
Larne's letter states that he would
like to meet Murray and will box
him on a winner -take-all basis and
if Paul cares for it he will make him
a $500 side bet. Larne says any
time or any place will suit him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Herman Team Returns
Home After Victories
AT Phiipsburg, Kan

Herman, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Herman base ball
team came home Monday from
Phillipsburg, Kan, where they won
all the honors in the three days
tournament, in which the Ernie
Holmes and Brandeis teams of
Omaha participated. Herman lost
the first game played to Brandeis,
) to 0, but won the next three, beat
ing the Holmes team, 8 to and II
to 2, and shutting the Brandeis team
out, 8 to 0. The two Omaha teams
won a single game each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
NeighbOrhOOd Houses.

Grandeur and Binney-"KNICK-
ERBOCkER BUCKAROo." starring
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
HAMILTON 10th and Hamilton
HARRY MOREY in THE GAM
BLERS."
LOTHOP--24th and Lothrop-vIOLA
DANA In STOLEN EVIDENCES"
comedy and news
COMFORT - 24tk and yinton-AR-
THUR ASHLEY and DOROTHY
GREEN In THE PRAISE AGENT"
ard the GREAT GAMBLE" cpl
sode No. 2.
APOLLO - 2sth and Leavenworth--
Fred Stone In JOHNNIE GET
YOUR GUN" and two-reel comedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Unsightly and Dis6gurins Sig.
mails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
Ing which nature gives, when un-
tightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts Of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
yplotches disfiguring, but they lead
10 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part Of the body. take prompt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Pittsburgh Pirates Again
Defeat Cuban Ball Players

Havana, 'Oct. 13.-The Pittsburgh
National league team defeated the
local team again Monday. Score:
r. H. E.
p,.+shurub 8 /
Havana ...,............'..
Batteries: Ponder and Kruger; Her
nandez and Portuondo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Johnny Dundee Wins Verdict
From Referee Over Kloby

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. l3.--Johnny
Dundee of New York was awarded
a referees decision Monday in a
I2-round bout with Young Kloby of
his city. The men are lightweights.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
With the B0Wlers.

Union Pacific League.
Omaha Shfns MisceI Arcts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

Total ........2,2 %
Valuation Dent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

Total ........2,S2j
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

Total .2.512i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

hundred years older than our state
constitution. Besides being a hun
dred years the Oldest il forbids the
doing of things not provided for III
it, while our state constitution is more
elastic by having no such provision.
Mr.. Perry, of Lee county, favored
the plan to call a constitutional con-
vention from the viewpoint of the ne
cessity of a reapportionment of the
state. Referring to Mr.. Williams
opening remarks, he criticized that
gentleman's action on this subject in
1917, and refused to be interrupted
by Mr.. Williams. who had already
spoken and could not get the floor
again. He then proceeded to roast
the legislatures which have convened
during the past % years for not re-
apportioning the state under the plain
mandate of the constitution which,
each of the members put his hand
on the Bible and swore to obey, pro-
tect and defend. He was going full
speed ahead when the gavel fell de-
noting that the time allowed him by
the rules had expired
Mr.. Scruggs, of Leon county, took
the opposite view from that of his
colleague, and favored the submits
sion of the resolution. He said he
felt that the very reasons which had
been assigned by the gentleman from
Washington county for not support
ing the proposition were the very
ones why the convention should be
called He believed it would help to
allay the spirit of Bolshevism the
gentleman had complained of. He be-
heved it was the only way to secure
fair reapportionment of the repre-
sentation of the several sections of
the state. and therefore, would sup
port it.
Mr.. Chavous. of Lafayette county
said that when he came here he was
opposed to the calling of a constitu-
tional convention, but that he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

changed his mind and would now vote
for it, giving as his reason the re-
apportionment muddle. Here Mr.
Perry interrupted in an effort to
commit him to a constitutions
amendment for that purpose, but
failed
Mr.. Mathis. of Holmes, in taking
the floor promised not to consume
more than ten minutes of the time
of the house, because he said he had
noticed that the speaker was using
his gavel quite freely this morning
when members tried to speak longer
than that. He said he had thought ne
would not speak on this subject be-
cause to do so he had to use the word
constitution" and the house had on
yesterday served an ultimatum on him
giving notice that he new very little
about that instrument. He then read
from the constitution the provisions
providing for the manner of calling
a convention for revision when 1t was
deemed necessary by the legislature.
Then he read the provision relative
to reapportionment every ten years,
which h charged had been evaded for
the past % years, by the members OF
the legislature meeting every two
years and swearing to obey the con-
stitution. That was according to his
view, sufficient excuse for submitting
to the people the question at this
time.
Mr.. Bryan, of Osceloa county, here
moved the previous question 1t was
adopted and a roll call ordered. The
vote was As to Il.
Mr. F'utch. of Alachua. the intro
Queer of the resolution, changed his
vote so as to be able to move for a
reconsideration.
The vote in detail follows:
Members voting for submission:
| Speaker Wilder, MeSsrs. Barber, Bry-
an, Bunker, Busto. Caro-, Chavous,
| Cochran, Corbett, Dawson. DeGrove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

billiard, Edge, Earnest, Folks, Fort,
Fowler, Gates. ellis, Glazier, Green,
Hamblin, Harris, Hineley, JarmoIl,
Keen, Kite, Marshall, Mathis, Mil
Ter. McCrary, MeLeran, Perry, Par,
rish, Ray, Scruggs. Ti1Iis, Wade, Way
bright, Weaver, Whyte, Wicker, Will
liams (Polk), Wilson (Pasco), Wood
ruff (Orange), Woodruff (Seminole)
Voting against: Brooks, Campbell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon form
erly resided here before going 70 Tam
pa TO make their home. several months
ago and have been greatly missed in
society since their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

iting. She Will be joined here by Mr..
Hanlon and during their stay in the
city will be with Miss Berta Hyer at
her home on jackson and Spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Carroll, Crews, Epperson, F'utch,
(Alachua to reconsider), Hagan, Har-
din, Jones, Lewis, Mays, Merchant,
Mckenzie, McRae, Phillips, Roebuck,
Small Strom, Surrencys Tilghman,
Williams 0eon) Wilson (Gadsden).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Friends are extending a most cordial
welcome to Mrs. Thomas II. Hanlon,
who arrived in Pensacola yesterday
from ST. Louis where she has been Wis
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
wired me today as follows:

"As q matter of fairness and jusuce
and 2, square deal, l urge that the
producers not sacrifice their cotton.
The mills have an enormous demand
fo,, the manufactured product, and on
account of their limited supply VIII pc
forced to enter the cotton market
very actively within the next thirty
days. We will have active compe-
titive buying as soon as Europe enters
the market, and you can rest assured
that the Europeans will not permit
the loss Of their trade. Europe IS IN
far better condition today than the
South was in 1S60-75. l have just
sold one million yards Of cloth at q
price which would have justified me
in paying forty-five cents 2er pound
for the rtw cotton and still leave ne
room to make a handsome profit"
The manhood, the loyalty and the
patriotism Of the South Will Win.
The kew to the situation is the erec-
ton Of warehouses under the Cannon
plan and the financing cotton through
the bankers and the great Federal Re-
serve System and also doomed nee
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
Proclamation Issued
By Wannamaker
CALLS FOR FORMATION OF COT
TON CORPORATIONS TO FL
NANCE DISTRESS"
COTTON.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 26.-J. Skot-
towe Wanamaker. president Oh INC
american Cotton Association, has IS
sued a proclamation setting aside ten
days, October 10 as "Protection and
Self Preservation Days" in the cotton
belt. Farmers. merchants. bankers
business and professional men are
called upon in those ten days to form
corporations for the erection Of ware
houses to be owned and controlled by
the people and also for the formation
of corporations for the purpose Of pur-
chasing distress cotton
The proclamation issued by Mr.
Wannamaker follows in full:
WHEREAS we have received many
teleg~ams and letters from every sec
ton Of the belt urging that a regular
date set aside to be known as 'Protec-
tion and Self f7Preservation Days., to
be used by farmers, bankers, ner-
chants, business and professional men
and all other interested in the protec-
ton and self-preservation OF the
South, for the purpose Of organizing
and erecting warehouses to be owned
and controlled by the people and oper.
ated either under the federal ware
L, nf NJ
ton or under the Canon plan, so that
every producer in every county and
parish in the cotton belt can be placed
in a position to warehouse his cotton
and borrow money on same until the
minimum price set by the American
Cotton Association has been reached;
to be used further FOR the purpose Of
organizing buying corporations under
the Jennings Plan, so that corpora
tions can be formed for the purchase
of distressed cotton which is sold be-
low the minimum price set by the AS
sociation.
Therefore, in compliance with
these requests, hereby set aside ten
days commencing October 10th, to be
known as Protection and Self-Pre-
servation Days" for the purpose named
above.
We are facing the shortest crop in
the last decade. This crop added to
the carry-over will fall far short Of
the demand for raw cotton. One of
y the largest manufacturers in the South
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

cssary by the bankers by the orGani-
cation OF either Trade Acceptance or
Loan and Discount Corporations; and
further By the organization CT buying
crporatioHs under the Jennings plan,
Of course. the buying corporations al e
to Dc independent corporations.
No man. no people. no nation can
swim with 2 milI-stcne around their
neck. We must and will work out our
own salvation.
Remember tho dates TO ORGANIZE.
October 1st through the 10th.
For towards the road and descr-
ton should be left open. They will
cary over to the enemy nothing but
their fears"
Thank God there o.e q few such in
the South.
Remember that tho organization OF
the American Cotton Association is
our only complctc protection and sal
walton. This is the most important
matter that we can possibly handle.
We are in the midst Of the greatest
commercial fight that has ever been
waged in any country. The orSanlZa-
ton Of the American Cotton Associa-
Evening star., 1919-05-07
REV. DR.. VAN SCHAlCK
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
May Address High School Teach
ers' Union, Which Is Scheduled
to Meet Friday Evening.

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., for
mer pastor OF the Church of Our
Father and a member of the board
of education. who has been engaged
In Red Cross work in Belgium. will
arrive in Washington tomorrow
This information was contained in a
telegram sent by the clergyman last
night to Miss Alice Deal, president of
the High School Teachers Union. in
response to an invitation to address
the union.
The teachers will meet in the board
room of the District building Friday
night to hear G. W. Hamlin of the
reclassification commission speak on
the work of the commission. 1t is
probable that II DR.. Van Schaick re-
turns tomorrow he will speak at this
meeting
Miss Deal issued statement to
make clear that the teachers union
has no sympathy with bolshevism or
it's advocates. She said the state
ment was made because of informa-
tion received that the union was be-
ing accused of having red" govern
ment tendencies.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CELEBRATION OF PEACE
JULY Ais ADVOCATED

District of Columbia War Camp
Community Service is advocating a
peace celebration here on July 4.
Already the idea has reached such
point that a committee of prominent
citizens will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock in the boardroom of the
District building TO discuss prelim-
mary plans
Secretary Lane of the Department
of the Interior has approved the pro-
posed plan of the community service
and he Will preside at this afternoons
meeting. An endeavor will be made
by the sponsors of the movement to
have a large committee on arrange
ments. probably to number 100 per-
sons. Possibilities of a peace cele-
bration will he discussed. while ways
and means of setting up a working
organization will be formulated.
There also will be discussed the
proposed proclamation of the Presi-
dent calling on the American youth
TO take an oath OF citizenship July 4.
AT the meeting Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. director of the pageant held in
Washington last Fourth Of July. will
outline the plans for this years peace
celebration.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
MAY WEATHER AGAIN
Coming Back Tonight and Likely
to Remain Awhile, Official
Forecaster Says.

May weather is coming back to-
night. according to the weather bu-
reau's official forecaster 1t is likely
to remain awhile, too. the forecaster
said today, as no storm centers. highs,
lows or other disturbers Of weather
conditions. are in sight in the i'm
mediate future.
Clouds that have been spillins rain
fntermittentiy for the last forty -eight
hours. the forecaster said. are due to
break away by night. though there is
a possibility the weepy weather may
continue into the night. The mer-
curry is due to begin climbing, no
matter what the clouds make up their
minds to do. and things are to warm
up appreciably.
Tomorrow is TO be fair and warmer,
Evening star., 1919-05-07
TWO BABY BROWN BEARS SEX
KNOWN ONLY TO THEIR MA"
Cubs Elect Her Ruler of Cage at Zoo and
She Refuses to Be Interviewed
on Subject.

Are they Johnnie bears or Betty
bears" Supt. Hollister asked Keeper
Blackburn, as he paused in front Of
the Russian brown bear cage at the
National Geological Park today and
looked in for the two new bear cubs.
I'm blessed if l know" replied
Keeper Blackburn. looking around
for the cubs. born January IL, which
took their place in the sun" for the
first time this week.
Thus comes about the unique situa
tion that no one knows yet whether
the two four r-month- -old cubs are
Johnnie bears or Betty bears. or
maybe johnnie bear and Betty bear
The cubs have been driven back into
the den by the cold rain.
Adopts Bearish Tactics.
Nobody at the Zoo knows definitely
except Mrs. Russian Brown-Bear. She
has adopted bearish tactics and re-
fuses to be interviewed on the sub
5ect The two cubs issued forth the
other day from the den that had been
their cradle since January II last.
and proceeded to investigate the
vista of ten bear cages that make up
their visible world.
This looks good to me-" growled
cub No. 1. which we will call Johnny
until the controversy is settled
Not so bad" agreed cub No. 2.
which may be designated Betty.
These bolshevik bears then set up
q soviet of their own. elected their
mother ruler of the cage. and issued
DEGREES of banishment against their
father for life It's tough world
for father.
The two cubs weighed sixteen ounces
apiece when born. and their eyes were
closed for the first forty days of their
life 1t would be worth as much as
your life to get into the cage and try
to weigh the cubs now.
The high cost of living has not af-
fected them yet. for they leave all
household cares to mamma. She. being
a ferocious old soul, has not been
bothered over recent developments in
Evening star., 1919-05-07

the dairy situation in the District of
Columbia. but has continued to patron
iZe Nature & Co.
BY and by the cubs will be weaned.
and will begin to eat stale bread and
vegetables and fruit, just as their
mother does.
Yum, yum. I'd like some honey"
sighed Mrs. Russian Bear, lolling out
her tongue.
What's that you say. Maw?" asked
No. l. rollisg on his or her back.
"Honey-what's that?' asked No. 2,
rolling his or her eyes.
Honey. my child" said old Mamma
Bear. lis the choice food of aristo-
cratic bears, in the good old days be-
fore the Zoo went dry. All, visions of
bliss, Hush, my children. the keeper
might hear you"
How you gonna feed 'em honey?"
the keeper replied to a bystander's
question. DO you know what honey
costs a pound?''
But surely these little bears ought
to be allowed to taste honey" said
the visitor. "All bears are supposed
to eat honey"
When they can get it," replied
the keeper. Well. you fbetter start
an Association for Supplying Honey
to Bears. Uncle Sam says he has his
ha ands full getting jam to soldiers"
The cubs soon will revel in fruit
in season. blackberries, raspberries.
etc. Strawberries? Too much like
honey. And. also. too sour for small
bears.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

with moderate to brisk winds from
the south, so that gardening opera
tions may be resumed in day or so.
and paraders in the Navy Depart
ments victory loan demonstra ton to-
morrow night will not be compelled to
carry umbrellas.