davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
IN
GOODDRAW WITH
BILLY UVICK,
Butcher Boy Subs for Harry
Williams and Holds Navy
Champ to An Even Break.

Plattsmouth and Cass county gave
the returned soldiers rousing re-
ception Saturday afternoon, max
ing the day a real holiday, closing
the business houses and everybody
going out for good time. The sol
diers were served dinner and supper
without charge and they had free
admission to every amusement in
the city.
The feature event of the days
program was the athletic show
staged by Kid Graves, sports editor
of The Bee, upon request of the
business mems committee. headed
by Percy Field. A ball game,
scheduled to- take place in the morn
ing, was called off because the
grounds we're too muddy.
Tug Results in Draw.
The opener was half hours
thrilling wrestling match between
Tom Ray of Omaha, challenger for
the middieweight title, and Bull
Sorenson, light-heavyweight from
Salt Lake City. They tugged 80
minutes to draw, neither having
any decided advantage.
The semi-windup was six-round
bout between Jimmy Drexel of
Omaha and Eddie Gillen of South
Omaha. They. banged one another
around in good style, Gillen drop
ring Drexel for an instant in the
third round, but Drexel evened up
for it by outpointing the sheep
herder the rest of the way.
The final event was scheduled
six-round affair between Andy
Schmarderer of Louisville, Neb.,
heavyweight champion of the Unit
ed States navy, and Harry Williams
of Omaha. Williams injured a hand
on the eve of the battle and was
forced to cancel the engagement.
Billy Uvick, the Omaha butcher
boy, was called upon at the last min
ute to substitute for Harry and
took the bout without a days
training.
Scrap Is Thriller.
The scrap was a thriller through
out, neither having any decided
advantage. Both men fought in a
crouch and this style of milling
brought out considerable smuggling
on the slam-bang order. Uvick is
known as hard hitter, but SEMINAR
derer proved to be as tough a
puncher as the Omaha veteran and
they traded slams in great shape.
At the end it was a good draw. 1t
is likely that Uvick and Schmarder-
er will be rematched for another
bout of longer duration, when the
navy champion returns from the
east, where he has several bouts
carded.
Expecting to return for a visit
with his relatives around the holi-
days, Schmarderer expressed a wish
to meet Uvick in return bout or
to get match with Harry Will
liams, with whom he was originally
carded. In bout with either, the
boss of the navy scrappers would
draw tremendous gate" for he
is very popular in Cass county and
is a corking good scrapper,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
SETTLEMENT IN
BRITISH STRIKE
MAY YET COME
More Optimistic Feeling, Fol.
lowing Unexpected Visit OF
Conci|iators to Down.
ing Street.
London, Oct. 5.-The trade un-
ion Cancellation committee, ac-
cording to the Weekly Dispatch,
expects a settlement of the strike
Sunday.

London, Oct. 4.-There was at
least a slight rift in the strike storm
clouds Saturday. The country had
reconclied itself to the belief that
there was an irreconcilable break be-
tween the government and the
unions in consequence OF the abso-
lutte failure of the conference be-
tween the cabinet and the trade
union conciliation committee i'll an
effort to reach basis whereby nago-
tiations with the railway workers
could be reopened.
Two unheralded events gave rise
to more optimistic feeling in both
government and labor circles re-
garding the possibilities of settle
lnent. Briefly, the Cancellation COM
lnittee again Unexpectedly visited
Downing street and, after confer
ence with Andrew Bonar Law, re-
paired Immediately to the executive
OF the rat,onal union of railway men.
At late hour it was announced
that James H. Thomas, secretary of
the 1niou and the railway delegates
would see Premier Lloyd George
after having absented themselves
from the mediation councils for sew
eral days.
Visit Not Looked For.
The visit of the Cancellation COM
mittee to Downing street had not
been looked for. The delegates were
closeted with Mr.. Bonar Law for
more than an hour, at the end of
which time it was announced that
the interview had been adjourned.
The nature of the conference was
not divulged, Shut the newspaper
men waiting outside the premier's
residence noted that the members
OF the committee seemed more
cheerful when they left. Apparently
progress was made by Mr.. Bonar
Law and subcommittee, as the visit
of the railway delegates tomorrow
would seem to be dependent upon
some new angle which has arisen.
No Decisive Answer.
After the meeting between the
railway mems executive and the con-
citation committee. Arthur Hender-
son admitted to the reporters that
the committee had rcone from
Downing street to report progress
to the union. Mr.. Thomas himself
announced that he and the railway
delegates would see the premier
Sunday forenoon. Pressed for
further statement regarding the
likelihood of settlement, Mr..
Thomas simply said: you must
wait"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Johnson Denies Party Recalls
Him From Speakinu Tour

San Francisco. Oct. 4.-United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
60 his arrival here from Los An
geies, denied reports that he had
been advised by republican leaders
to abandaop his speaking tour in OPP
position to>thc treaty of peace and
the league of>Qations and return to
VWss1!1Ssous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Joins Sales Force
of the R. r, CIarv COMPANY

Walter w. Weeth, 2716 Meredith
avenue, has joined the sales force of
the R. F. Clary company. Mr..
Weeth is well known in North
Omaha and his friends will be
pleased to know he is connected in
business way with the North Side.
The r. F. Clary company's offices
are at 2404-06 Ames avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cattle--Receipts 5000
head; market compared with week ago:
Native beef steers, Is to rs cents; she
stock, steady to strong; feeders and range
cattle, Is cents higher; veal calves, VI
lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
heavy at s1525@1s.So; medium. s15.40@
1900; light $15.75@16.s5; light light,
s15.e5@165o; heavy packing sows. smooth
$1425@150o: packing sows. rough, 1875
@14.25; pigs. $15.00@16.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head ;
market compared with week ago: Fat
and feeder lambs, mostly s5c to S.2S
higher: sheep and yearlings, irregular and
Is to rs cents higher; breeding ewes,
steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
TT open.I High Low. Close. Yes'y.
s: s: &; 9gi Igs l l2;s 1 lsss 1:ss
ats.
&c. .70R .71S .7Ob lin .lO2
-ay IAN .73S .T2S .73 .72S
ork.
ct. 1862 1919 1851 1910 JOB
lay .... -. -. $3.50 $3.50
ard.
ct. 1920 274e 2715 21.42 2I.So
lay 22.92 1886 22SO $3.50 zz.3a
lbs
ct. -. -. -. -. le'II
lay 1890 $500 1855 Ll1.9Z llsO2


Savannah, Ga, Oct. 4.-Turpentine-
Firm; s1.44. sales, 231 bbIs.; receipts, 2st
bbls; shipments, IS bbls. stock. $3.50
ibis
ese bbls.; shipments 1923 bills; stocks,
IL, 1854 bbls. Quote: B, $500; D. $15.05;
E, sI515; r. $3.50; O, $16.30@154o; H.
$3.50; I, s17.oO@17.25; X. s1s.o0G1s.25;
", s1a.oo; N. sls75; VIC. s2o:s: WV,
l2o.75s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Husky Bowdoin Eleven
Banked by Brown, 7 to 0

Providence. R.. l.. Oct. 4.-Brown
blankcd the husky Bowdoin team, 2
TO 0. here. Jemail scored the only
touchdown for the Hill team. Brown
had the edge on the visitors all the
way, but lacked the punch to score
consistently. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Oct. 4,-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 1000 head; market for week: Beer
and butcher cattle, generally steady to
IS cents lower; Gamers. bulls and calves
mostly steady; stockers and feeders. weak
to 40 cents lower
Hogs--Receipts. 1000 head; market
strong; bulk Of sales, $15.90@16.35; heav-
les $15.5O@l6.00; medium, $4,000 l6. IS;
lights, s15.75 @1635; light light $15.50@
1873; heavy packing sows. $1350 @14.75;
pigs, $13.50@15.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head; ;
market for week: Native and western
lambs, rs cents to s1.25 higher; stock
ewes, rs cents higher; yearlings. wethers
breeding sheep, steady; feeders, cents
higher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. Oct. 4-Final prices for
Liberty bonds were: avs. 10o.oS; first
as, 9522; second as. $500; first AVS,
$3.50; second as. a4.s0; third AS.
$500; fourth AVS. 1896; Victory, AVS.
$3.50, Victory as, 1854
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Pankhurst Sails for u. S.

London, Oct. 4.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the suffragette, has sailed
for America, according to the Ma
tioual News. Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at y. m October 4:
RECE1PTS-CARLOT
f.OgS Sheen Hrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05

Spot Cotton.

New York, Oct. l.-Cottou--spot, quiet
pIddlins, si.1oe. i,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE FOR
HOME DEMONSTRATORS

The Home Demonstration agents
of North Louisiana met last week in
Shreveport for their annual Short
Course, under the supervision Of Miss
Maddox, District Agent.
In order that each agent may Sc
cure the greatest benefit possible
the meetings are not open to the
public. With the smaller number in
attendance, and each agent perform
ing the laboratory work under the
personal supervision of the heads OF
the departments from Washington
and the Baton Rouge offices, the
efficiency of each head is materi-
ally increased. In great many in
stances advance information is given
of the result of experiments, while
the bulletins are still in the hands
of the printers.
At this meeting the special course
begun several years ago on grape
culture ard grape products under the
supervision of DR.. bearing, was con-
tinued. Thus, as ever, the Home
ticipating the needs of the people
and will be able to instruct in the
methods of quenching the thirst when
need arises. Uuder the supervision
of DR.. Lund, Specialist in Drying and
dria. Bishop Walter R. Lambuth will
Canning, several demonstrations were
given in drying vegetables. In rec
ognition of the work done in this
method of conserving food by the
ladies of Madison parish, Miss Whit
aker was complimented by being de-
tailed to assist DR.. Lund. It would
take more space than the Journal
could give to go further into de-
tail of the work in poultry, gardening,
orchard and canning, which were
taken up during the meeting. For ad-
ditional information of this inter-
esting meeting. we refer our read
cTS W OuT lOCdl I1OIuc DcIuOIlStIdIOI
The recreational features were: A
in mind that securities should never
aged as business proposition as well
ure in the movement called the Mis-
cottage cheese luncheon, prepared by
agents under the supervision Of Mrs.
Eaton, where, beginning with the
cream of cottage cheese soup, and
ending with the desert, the cheese
was found in each dish and a ban
quet served the agents by the Lou
isiana State Fair Assn, at which Mr..
W. R. Hirsh served as host.
On the whole the meeting was q
decided success and each agent re-
turned to her respective parish feel
ing more efficient, and with sup
ply of enthusiasm which will be of
inestimable aid to her in her local
work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

There follow two recent statements
by Frank M. Smith, Federal Director
Of War Loans, which are we'll worthy
Of attention:
LET no one imagine that because
the Victory Liberty Loan eventually
will go over the top that therefore
they need not do their part. When
America entered this war we knew
that we were going to win it but we
only knew this because we were abb
solutely certain that every American
soldier would act as hero, that
every working man would put his
shoulder to to the wheel and produce
supplies needed and last but not least
that every true American would
pledge his past and future earnings
in loans to the government 1t was
because we did these things and only
because we did these things that the
war ended as it did. 1t is nothing
but repetition of these methods and
a continuation of this spirit that will
put over the Victory Libery Loan. l
call upon every man, woman, and
even child to Go his or her part and
do it promptly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO DOG owners!

Act No. 239 of 1918 provides a L.
cense tax Of one dollar on all male
dogs and two dollars on all female
dogs, said amount to be paid to the
Sheriff and Tax Collector, who shall
provide the payee with a brass tag to
be attached to the collar of the dag.
The act further requires that NO dog
shall be allowed to run at large on
any unsnclosed lands of lots under
penalty of from twenty-five to hum
dred dollars, or imprisonment, or both
at discretion Of the court. The above
section does not apply to parties hunt
ing with dogs. All parties owning
dogs should apply to the Sheriff and
Tax-Collector for license tags imme-
diately, with the REMIT nee A. stated
above JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff 4 Tax-Collsetor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
TAKING CARE OF
THE BABY CHICKS

Early Matched chicks are healthier
and grow faster than chicks Matched
late, according to the poultry special
lists. Extention Division, Louisiana
State University. They are not 20
much trouble with lice, mites, red
bugs and mosquitoes as ara chicks
Matched later in the spring or SUNNI
Matched later in the spring or sum-
mer.
1t is best not to fed baby chicks
until they are two days old. On the
second day after they are hatched
they should have sharp course sand
or finely crushed stone to pick at,
and sour milk to drink. Begin feed.
ing chicks on the morning of the third
day, and for the first three or four
days give them hard-boiled eggs mix
ed with four or five parts Of bread
crumbs. Feed four or five times a
day and give just what they will con-
sumo. as any surplus soon becomes
dirty, sour and unfit for use. After
four or five days feed finely cracked
corn or commercial food. Scatter
this around so the chicks will nave
to scratch for it. Especial care should
be given to the feeding during the
first few weeks as this is the critical
period Of their lives.
Provide a clean, open-front coop
for the little chicks. They should not
be let out mornings until the dew
has dried off and the ground warmed
up. When the chicks are turned out
see that they have plenty Of shade.
Sunfowers make an excellent shade
and also provide good feed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
GREAT DRIVE FOR MISSIONS

Every peg mas been driven; every
nerve is taunt, and the Methoidists
all over the South are just wait
ing for the gong t. sound on next
Sunday, May Is, to start the great
est drive for missions ever under
taken by any denomination in the
history of the world. The bulls eye
is $50, 0O0,0O0 Of which amount Lou
isiana is to raise $76C 900 and the
Methodists of Tallulah will raise 49,
TOO.
Thirteen city churches carry a to-
tai quota of $186,8OO, none of them
having less than $4,000 to raise. The
Is churches are First Church, Shreve-
port, Noel Memorial, Shreveport, the
Rayne Memorial, New Orleans, First
Church, New Orleans, Alexandria,
Baton Rouge, Bougalousa, Crowley,
Lake Charles, Minden, Ruston, Mans
field, and Monroe. The lowest quota
assessed against any congregation is
WOO 060liiSS y SiIi0ll CLASS at J,
La. The largest assessment aga nst a
country church is $1,000, againss, the
Indian Bayou Church, in Vermiilion
parish, located IL miles from the
nearest railroad.
Enthusiasm is running high in
every part Of the state. There are
322 directors who have charge of
the teams that will raise the money
Homer, Of which Rev. w. L. Doss, Jr.,
is pastor, with a quota of $4,000,
reports: 1--WE will reach our quota
the first day." Monroe, Ruston,
McDonoghville and Bougalousa make
the same claims. DR.. C. D. Akin
son. Presiding elder of the Shreve-
port District, with an assessment of
1925, 900, reports that his whole dis
trict will go "over the top" the first
day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE.


Oe' SoSePus AS's may l0tn, lSlS.
The Police Jury will provide means
for the expenses, as usually provided
In the past, for beneficiary students
both to the State University and the
State Normal School, beginning with
the session 1919 aud 1920.
l will conduct at the same time the
examination for teachers is conducted.
which is ABOUT the last week in July
an examination for these contestants
for these scholarships.
The questions will be sent 10y the
State Examining Committee, which
will be the same questions used by
those who wish t. secure teache, .
certificates, and will consist of aues-
tons in Arlthemetic, Algebra, Physi-
ology and Fl, giene, Grammar and
Composition, U. s. History, Geogra-
ply and Spelling and the addition
subject OF Theory and Art of Teach. =
for those who wish to secure a certif-
icate to teach in the Public Schools
OF the State. The subject of Theory
and Art of Teaching will not be con-
sidered i'm getting the average per
cent earned by the contestants for
the scholarships.
These questions with all answers
will be sent to the Chairman Of the
State Examining Committee for cor
rection and grading and the result will
be announced through me sr ON this
Committee.
/ will give due notice of the exami-
nation and request all applicants to be
on the look out for it i'm the Tensas
Gazette, the official journal of the
School Board.
Applicants will please notify me OF
their intentions Of taking the exami
nation by July LIST.
THOS. M. WADE,
Parish Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
SOME OF THE WAR ACTIVITIES
OF THE FORD MOTOR co.

During the bitter fighting in
France in September 1918, when the
United States Marines took the heart
out of the Prusslan Guards, and, in
fact. out of the whole German army,
and during the wicked fighting at
Belleau Woods and vacinity, some
twenty Marines captured the little
French village of Bouresches. Scarce
200 yards beyond lay the German
trenches. AS the Germans were drlv-
en- from the village of Bouresches,
their artillery dropped fierce ba-
rage behind the village to make it
impossible for reinforcements to be
sent to our soldiers. Our boys fought
on until their ammunition was ex-
hausted, their food gone, and they
had no water, and still they held
around them, when suddenly out OF
the village, and still the barage fell
the hell of fire Of the barage, truck
broke through bringing water, food,
and munitions. Upon receiving this,
our American ''war dogs" proceeded
to drive the Germans out OF the
trenches.
It seems to have fallen to a ceI
tain American Motor Company that
here was an opportunity to do some
advertising, and so it ran full page
advertisement in the newspapers re-
counting the above facts, and then in
serted the following line:
at was a truck that did
this glorious work."
Everybody was glad and rejoiced
that American industry came in just
at the right time to endorse Ameri-
can courage and heroism.
A manufacturer of another motor
truck doubted the statement, and he
wrote the War Department asking il
it wasn't one Of their own trucks
that should receive the glory, and was
informed by the War Department
that neither their truck nor the truck
mentioned was entitled to the glory
but that it was q Ford" truck that
showed up just at that particular
time. The latter manufacturer ad-
vised US Of these facts, and we wrote
the War Department, and the answer
was the same as was the reply to the
other truck manufacturer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

In the Fifth or Victory Liberty Loan
drive, just completed, Tensss % usual
went over her quota by . respectable
sum. The quota assigned us on this
last loan was $74,OO0, while our SUBJ
scriptions amounted to &se,s50 and 1t
is probable that that figure will be ex-
ceeded by several thousand, ss same
does not include the subscription made
by railroad employees through the
general offices at st. Louis, and with
which Tensas will be credited. The
quota assigned rs was not heavy and
had the figure been twice a. large
Tensas would have met the Issue and
still gone over.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
u. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AT
MONROE

The Monroe office of the u s
Employment Service has been reopen
ed. Employers needing help and mer
seeking employment can make appli-
cation without cost. This employment,
service is not only open to get a jot
bpt 'the" job. Men are helped to
find work they are best fitted for, ano
those who have not yet decided on
trade or profession are encouraged
to examine their natural bent in life
and begin a thorough schooling to
fit themselves for their respective
callings. While the work Of this Of
fee is primarily for the returning
service men, it is ready to serve all
who apply.
The tendency of young men is to
drift to the cities which are now over
crowded with the unemployed. While
wages for the same type OF labor
may be slightly higher in the cities
the living expenses are much greater.
LaDor can save more money and live
more comfortably, all things consid-
cred, in the small town or rural COM
munity than in city. Higher wages
are offered men by mill men and
planters of Louisiana than ever be-
fore.
The men of this section who are
out Of work and cannot secure sat.
isfactory employment are advised to
write to the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice, Monroe, La, for information in
iegard to employment An office has
cen opened in the old Ouachits.
Tank building and those desiring EN-.
r'oyment are urged to call.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

w. 6. s.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, /
ucaa COnufv ..

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Of F. ]. Che
ney 4 Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9TH day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pnls for eeustipaslsn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

I have several pairs Of fine Belgian
hsres for which for the present, while
they are young, am offering 1t $500
per pair. But this price does not hold
but for short while, for % they grow
larger will have to increase the
price. Belgian hares increase rapidly
and afford cheap and delicious food.
Mrs. jas. r. Jenkins, Sc. Joseph, Ia.
(River Landing).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

Public Notice 10 hereby given that
the co-psrtnership existing between
Geo. Towne and J. D. Wilson, under
the firm name Of TOWNE & WILSON,
and which firm was engaged In get.
ting out cross-ties for the railroad,
ID hereby DISSOLVED by mutual con-
sent, said Geo. T. Towne retiring from
the firm. The said ]. D. Wilson will
continue in the business for his own
account. Geo. T. ToWne.
st. Joseph, La, ID. Wilson.
May Is, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

-W.S.S.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
w. S. s.

The most classy effects are appar.
eOt In garments that are Hemstitched
or Picot-edged. giving them q stylish
snd distinctive appearance. This work
b doe ~ m expert at Singer
Sowing Macb1ne Co., 1908 Washing
to- ST.. v1cl1burg, Miss. Mail or
dsss glvss atteatloa same day 70.
esovo1.