davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

The firm that cuts loose first from the high
price schedule will not get any hero medals, bu,
will be called upon-to entertain rush of Gus
tomers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

One industry in Nebraska that is perking
ID is that of milling In state that produces
IS much grain as this does, the business of
Milling ought to take rank above all others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Bolshevism may have been German propa-
ganda in the beginning, but it is as much of a
menace to the Huns as to anybody right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

The peace treaty is said to be nearly ready
but the big job will be to get the European ma
ltions to accept it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

"Merit" is all right in police officer, but his
pay ought to be dependent on other reasons
than the chiefs favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

] The raid conducted by Judge Lands against
She get-tich-quick stock statesmen may well have
an echo in other parts of the world 1t was
hot alone in Chicago these gentry were engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

] Bavarian socialists propose to melt down all
Statues of royalty and give the material to in
hustry. That might not be bad idea. New
Workers once put an efigy of an English king
10 somewhat similar use.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Long speeches are cut out in the conferences
Enow going on in the presidents Paris study.
That helps some.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Herr Hohcnzollern would like to move te
Switzerland. 1t will be interesting to watch him
get out of Holland
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Chicagos municipal campaign must be some
ahing awful, if some of the candidates have felt
The sting of criticism to the extent of suing
for libel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

The dollar may be above par in Norway
but it only amounts to about 80 cents when yo,
try to turn it into something you want over here
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

The supreme court has affirmed death sen.
|tence again, but that does not bring the muir.
derer to the CHAIR" yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

/ Spaniards who happen to overlook the Tagus
lust now may get good idea of why it hap
bened in 1898. Eighty-four American ships of
Mar are now anchored there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Mayor Smith has fixed time for cleanup"
week but this does not operate to hinder anyone
from starting right away on the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

The mayor of Coblenz advises his fellow
4ownsmen to modify their attitude towards
Americans, and we would say he is wise in
Aoing so. The patience of Yankee soldier has
Its limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
LINES TO A SMILE.

what do you think my dealer did when
I asked him to get a particular volume
l wanted?"
What did he do?"
First he booked my order. and then
he ordered my book.'-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Ted-There's a man going around who
claims to have been the first to go over
the top.
Ned-Just wait while and there will
be a fellow boasting that he fired the
last shot-Life.
"Our neighbor has such a large fam
lily
why, John, he has only two children"
II know, but they weigh ITO pounds
apiece. Free Press.
What kind of mining are you doing.
gold silver or diamonds ?"
Use doing kalsomining. sab. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

Wonders never cease The White House adj
mts the president has taken advice from Mr..
Taft
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
Safeguard
Your Savings

One evening last week the
local papers carried in a single
issue the story Of three daylight
burglaries Of houses and apart,
ments.
In each case money was taken,
money that represented the saw
ings of people who, no doubt. had
some particular purpose for
which this money was laid aside
There is one way in which
losses OF this kind may be avoid
ed. When you have accumulated
savings, put this money to work
for you in our savings depart
ment, and not "nlv have the as
surance of safety, but let it earn
interest for you besides.
Keep a checking account at
The First National, and pay by
check, and do net carry any large
sums Of money IN your pocket,
or leave it in your home.
Your money means too much
to you to take unnecessary
chances with it. Avail yourself
of THE SERVICE OF THE
FIRST in safeguarding it and
remember there is always a well
come for you here.
First National
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

New Zealand mutton is underseling the
home grown kind in New York, but how that
will help The general situation u not made plain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
|DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
By DADDY

(Psggy and Billy. seeking to rescue the
Boy Who Howls from kidnapers. find him
freed by bowling dogs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
Company IN Railroad Misery

Sir Eric Geddes account of the plight of
hon has brought from the American Assoca-
lion of Railway executives. through Frank H.
Fayant, some statistics of comparative interest
The British figures may be summarized as fol-
lows for the past year under government opera
hon and for the year before the roads
haken over:
fross revenues s7s0, geo. 900 100000
Operating expenses 100000 ssS'0oo' oo0
income deficit $40, 100000 's25o,ooo,ooo
Surplus.
That is to say, while the British roads before
HE war had net income before interest and
dividends of $250000,000, equal to about 4 per
bent on capital, they now have such an income
Sl90,000000 less than nothing, which the govern
inent has to make up, besides the $250,000,000
FAILED for by the standard prewar return.
4 We are in bad enough hole as to the rail-
koads, but it is nothing like this. The British
started out with high railroad rates and low
xages, which averaged only $3.50 yearly for all
Failroad labor, and have been increased to 5000
BIZ about 100 per cent. We started out with low
Rates and comparatively high wages, which
Averaged $500, and have been increased to
81 400, or rs per cent But while the British
Government did not dare to increase rates fur.
Iher beyond so per cent addition to passenger
4ares in order to reduce travel, the American
government was able to and did raise rates all
nong the line and was so able to overcome At
east the increased costs Of labor
Misery loves company, and our own misery
>ppears very comfortable in such company IS
kA-Ns~ York World
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
People You Ask About

Information About Folks in
the Public Eye VIII Be Given
In This Column in Answer
to Readers Questions. Your
Name VIII Not Be Printed.
Let The Bee Tell You.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

One more day on the old time schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

This is bully weather for building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

(Tomorrow will be told how Reggie
cured of his howling.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
".%!!!;:', !:.:,. M!!!!&!2HT
W. NEXT ONE F%
81 MTH"Dv6S"DAER 4 NA-
! MTH"DUGS"DAER
FROM RELATIVES AND FRIENDS,

FRoM RELATIVES AMI FRIENDS"
r KNEW they'd win--The Expert
play behind They always playing their
We pulled the Washington bulletin boards until the
world seres-Clark Griffith
hope Gleason joins Europe for the hunting The
laws allow each three and six orphansThe Kaiser
have nothing to say you Nuxated adsPat
Moran
carefully examining book guesse you pipe that
second guess correct-Hughey Fullerton.
payng.-Connie Mack
that it took eight win 1t should have
been nine.-Garry Hermann.
The White sox pitching staff oveworked The Reds world
series staff has been resting since l869-Bimbo.
Ny army defeated will show
a book-Lundendorf.
We amt been beat yet-The Visiting Fremen
We played with desperation and backs wa-Sox
Ouhed
We lump They lump
was in throats.-Cncnnati Bettors.
didn't know Ohio the
anything that happened Ohio after that
Jess Willard.
CINCINNATI JOY require something stronge-Sox
Fans.
We fooled the landlord by the seesThe Public
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Ford Never FaIterS as it
Sails Over Soaked Roads

Will Gahagan, the famous sport
writer, who is also a walking en-
cyclopedia" of information on titled
horses and their doings for the last
couple of centuries. recently rode
fromsRandall to Cleveland in a--but
here's his story as it appeared in
The Horseman" for August:
TN company with Ken Scott,
turf writer on the Plain Dealer,
and couple of other scribes, I made
the trip to the city in 'Scotty's' ma
chine, Said machine is manufac-
tured' in Detroit by gentleman by
the name of Ford. Now, they make
all sorts of fun of that Ford ma
chine, but after that trip from Ran
dali to Cleveland the other day,
I'm convinced that the Ford cars
are not only fast but that they have
staying qualities as we'll. They
should have been used in getting
the soldiers across the ocean,
"In the low spots where the water
has stopped many of the high
priced boats the little Ford didn't
even hesitate. One of the most
amusing sights of the trip-I believe
that it was the only one-was watch
ing a gentleman astride the hood
of a big machine which was stand
ing in about two feet of water. He
was attempting to crank the ma
chine and yet keep out of the water
Now that was a hard job. Every
time he gave the crank a twist, his
arm went into the water, right up
to the elbow. The good man was
reciting the Lords Prayer as we
passed. At least we surmised that
he was, from a few words that he
uttered as our good little craft
pulled for the shore"
Like Pop" Gears who added a
Ford runabout to his string of
thoroughbreds, Mr.. Gahagan has
discovered that as a mud horse"
he couldn't get away from the Ford.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Commerce Team in Stiff
Drills, Preparing for
Game With Creighton

Coach Jim" Drummond of Com
merce High is making his warriors
go through secret signal practice
for the third game of the gridiron
season wn'ch will be played Friday
with Creighton High at Creighton
field.
The business lads, when they
tangle with the Catholics, will
buckle up against one of the hard
est foot ball squads they have met
The Creighton squad, although they
are reported to have fast and
heavy team, will not have snap
with Coach Drummond's warriors as
Commercial has one of the best
teams that has ever represented the
school.
Coach Drummond yesterday de-
MED that he is anxious to play Cen
trail High in a foot ball game. 81
have ny schedule already made out, ~
said Drurnmond, and do not expect
to play any team that is not already
on the schedule.
Some Central High players and
their followers were circulating ru-
inors around that Coach Drummond
who has championship team this
year, is afraid of the Purple and
White squad. s
The Commerce foot ball squad
after the game with Creighton High
will meet Harlan, Ia, High school
at that city on October 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
c. Y. M. A. Team Defeats
Dunlap, la, Eleven, 7 to 6

The c. Y. M. A. team journeyed
to Dunlap, Ia, Sunday and admin
istered TO Dunlap its first defeat in
three years to the score of II to 8.
The game was unusually clean and
fast, Dunlap's advantage in weight
being offset by the speed of the
Omaha boys. John O'Leary was the
star CT the c. Y. M. A. and
Reicheldt took the honors for Dun
Jap, making its only touchdown.
Officials - Referee, Moore OF
Ames. Umpire: Fay, Army. Head
linesman:, Thomas, Nebraska. Time
keeper: WEIGH, Creighton. r-
Toushdowns: Dunlap. Reicheldt;
c. Y. M. Al. Maloney. Kicked goal:
H. Williams.
A re,urn game will be played on
Thanksgiving day at Dunlap.
For games with the c. Y. M. A.
call or write Bart ]. Kruger, man
sger. l440 First National bank
Tyler 2866.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Midwest Bowling Meet
in Omaha Attractive

The Midwest bowling tourna-
ment,.o be staged in Omaha Novem-
Der Fl to December l is attracting
attention from cities all over the
middle west. The Champion Spark
Plugs of Toledo, O., have sent in
their entries and number of teams
from Milwaukee, Kenosha, Chicago
and Kansas City have sigaifed their
intention to enter.
At least Is of the leading bowling
teams of the country have already
sent ir entries and great turnout
Of middle western bowlers is looked
Tor when the tourney begins. The
Beau Brummels of Omaha are the
favorites among the local alley en-
thusiasts,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
1--WE never Seen
ANYTHING like.
IT." She STATES
Mrs. Thorp Gains Fifteen
Pounds Taking TanIac-
Couldn't Raise Hand to
Head.

"All my troubles have entirely
gone and I have gained fifteen
pounds in weight since started TAX
ing Tanlac," said Mrs. Lille Thorp,
1904 East Fourteenth street, Kan
sas City, Mo-, while talking to
Tanlac representative the other day.
81 suffered from muscular rheu-
matism," continued Mrs. Thorp, "and
sometimes my arms would pain me
so bad that I could not raise my
hands to comb my hair. I had little
or no appetite, and suffered so bad
from stomach trouble and nervous
indigestion that what ! did force
myself to eat would sour on my
stomach and cause so much gas to
form that I could hardly get my
breath. l had severe headaches, and
at times had such awful pains right
across the small of my back that /
could hardly stand it and I was so
nervous that it was out of the ques-
ton for me to get good nights
rest.
81 kept reading in a Kansas City
paper where Tanlac was doing peo-
pie so much good who were taking il
that l thought it might help me too,
and I started taking it. Well, sir
before l had finished my first bottls
I could tell that / had found the
right thing for me for my appetite
began to get better and the rheu-
matism and stomach trouble started
to leave me. l kept on taking Tan
lac and now ! am happy to say that
| don't know what it is to have an
ache or pain and l can eat Just any
thing ! please and can sleep like a
child every night that comes. Ihave
gained fifteen pounds since started
taking Tanlac and just feel fine all
the time and lust want to say that
as medicine have never seen any.
thing to compare with Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug.
gist in each. city and town throusu
! out the state Of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
THOMAS Upton
SUGGESTS DATE
FOR CUP RACES
Famous British Yachtsman
Tells of Many Mascots
Given Him Prior to
Previous Races.
By L. r. MURDOCH.
Universal Service, Staff Correspondent.

London, Oct. l2.-"I have sug-
gested June "a as the date for the
first race for the American cup"
said Sir Thomas Upton to Univer-
sal Service today, "but the New
York Yacht club, of course, has the
privilege OF naming the dates, and
there is some reason to believe that
it will fix it later, and it is quite
possible it may select another
course than Sandy Hook
Whatever it decides, I know it
will show the utmost fairness. I've
been racing in American waters for
20 years and have always been
treated very kindly and fairly.
THE Resolute, which was to have
opposed Shamrock w in 1914, will
probably be the defender next year.
Captain Burton, an amateur sal
lor, with a record Of over thou
sand races with his own yachts, will
sail the challenger and will have full
charge of the preparations. Some
slight change will be made in Sham
rock ~, which is the fastest boat
of its kind l have ever known.
II expect to receive many mas
cots. The last time / raced in Amer
lea my Steam yacht was a regular
menag erie. We had enough mascots
to sink the yacht if they were all
put aboard. I could never remember
the full list, but in it was included
nine Irish terriers, several Kansas
grasshoppers, horseshoe made by
a champion American boxer, several
pedigreed black cats, many kinds of
rabbits, an American eagle, half
hundred weight of Shamrocks, in
GLIDING nlany four-leaf clovers.
when we lost the race, l threat
cned to turn the menagerie loose if
everybody didn't clear off. kept the
American eagle and disposed of the
others One woman wrote me that
she had son who had red hair and
was the luckiest boy in the world. If
I'd only take him along I'd be sure
to win. had to decline because Of
the number of animals on board l
was afraid the boys luck might not
Hold out"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Council Bluffs viii
Try Boxing Game;
First Show on Oct. 3

The newly organized Council
Bluffs Athletic association, headed
by Deputy Sheriff Al Fiori, will at.
tempt to get the boxing game start
ed in the Bluffs this winter. Ar.
engagements have been made to give
this line of sport a trial on Octo-
Der rs, with Harry Williams, the
former big league ball player, meet
ing Butcher Boy Billy Uvick in a
four-round bout.
The boxing bout will be put on
with wrestling show. If boxing
meets the approval of the fans it is
likely that more bouts of longer du-
ration will be staged during the cold
weather. Des Moines, Sioux City,
Cedar Rapids and a number of other
Iowa cities permit boxing and the
promoters are reaping harvest, the
cities getting no part of the pro-
ceeds from the boxing shows.
Promoter Fiori proposes to go
these cities one better by setting
aside commission of 10 per cent of
the receipts to go to the city or some
charity, designated by the mayor of
Council Bluffs. If the fans take we'll
to the boxing game in the Bluffs
some of the best boxers in the coun-
try will be secured for bouts in the
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

whole Notwithstanding himself, in
the end-and finally demonstrates
that after all, man is judged by
where he gets to, not where he
comes from.
Harold Vermilye as John Paul
Bart the tailor's helper and the
youth Of destiny, is a likely-looking
chap who takes his work in earnest.
Playing a role that requires the
actor literally to be on his toes all
the time. Mr.. Vermilye shines
brightly as a star.
]. H. Greene does some excellent
character work in the role of DR..
Gustavus Sonntag, the scolar, whose
big words and high sounding phrases
"The Tailor Made Man" takes with,
him when he enters society via an
appropriated dress suit route.
/ Mrs. Kite Dupuy, the almost
society belle Josephine Deffry), is
a series OF laughs and a study, alto
gether fine piece of acting.
The entire cast is we'll balanced,
carefully chosen-in fact, real good.
Worthy Of high mention are "Mr.
Huber. the tailor canton Ascher);
'sMr. Rowland" a newspaper man
"a. L. Henry; "Tanya Huber" who
finally wins the heart of the tailor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
star HUSKER
HALFbACK HAS
ANKLE SPRA|N
Elmer ScheI|enberg, Who Was
Shining Light Against
Gophers, Is Laid Up
With injury.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 13-(Special
Telegram.) - Elmer Schellenberg,
stellar halfback who Saturday
sprinted IS yards to a touchdown,
tieing the score with the Minnesota
Gophe:s at Minneapolis, this after
noon sprained his ankle anew in
signal drill. Whether he will be out
for the Notre Dame game is ques-
toned.
The Huskers are in splendid con-
dition. When the whistle blows Sat
urday, Lyman, veteran tackle, will
be on the line and Jobes, star full
back, injured two weeks ago, is now
available IN the back field. Prepara-
tons are being made to entertain a
crowd Of 5000 for the Catholic
game--the first home game OF the
season. ...-.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Watch the Little Pimples;
Thew are Natures Warning

steps to rid the blood Of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as cleanser is S. s. s.,
the purely vegetable blood medi-
cine, which has been on the mar
ket for more than fifty years. 1t
is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease, do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking s. S. S. to-
day, and write a complete history
Of your case to our chief medical
adviser, who will give you special
instructions without charge. Write
at once to Swift Specific Co., 260
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
TIASHEy 7nom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
USTIN FARNUM, starring in
the Light of Western Stars"

DUSTIN FARNUM, starring in
the Light of Western Stars"
photoplay at the Muse thea
ter for the last times today, is full
of tense situations, and strikes an
intelligent as we'll as a popular APP
peal. Farnum as Gene Stewart, a
wild but popular cowboy of the
southwestern border, makes a reck-
less wager that he will marry the
first girl who comes to the little
town. The play is full of action from
the first to the last reel and is draw
ing unusually large crowds.
Rialto-Grief over the mistaken
belief that his son is a check forger,
causes the death of the prominent
banker, James Warren, in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams" starring
Anita Stewart. As his last wish Mr..
Warren asks that his son, Fred,
marry lis stenographer-secretary,
Judith Ratledge. The ceremony is
performed and Warren passes away
not knowing that the person who
forged the check is the same one who
will later undermine the happiness
of his son and Judith. 1t is most
pleasing picture, we'll received. 1t
will continue on the screen today
and Wednesday.
Strand-A new twist to the old
story of the country girl who comes
to New York in search of fame is
shown in the screen version of "The
Market of Souls,p now on at the
Strand theater Dorothy Dalton as
Helen Armes, educated as a trained
nurse, meets two brothers who fall
in love with her. Jealousy immedi-
ately arises and during a heated ar
gument one of the brothers is tenn
porarily blinded. Helen helps to
nurse him back to sight again.
Later certain stories were scattered
about the nurses good character.
Not until these were cleared away
were the lovers made happy. "The
Market of Souls" will be shown to-
day and Wednesday and is a film
one will Gl..;ght in seeing.
Moon-Any girl who has a sneak
ing admiration for the cave-man
method of running off with the girl
of his choice, whether she wants to
or not is recommended to see 'Im-
possible Catherine" which is to be
shown for the last times today and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

Wednesday at the Moon theater. If
there is anyone who does not like
to be entertained with laugh.
tear and thrill they are advised to
stay away. This photoplay presents
Virginia Pearson in radical depar-
ture from any role she has ever
played, either on stage or screen,
and she does it in highly capable
manner.
Sun-In lombard, Ltd, starring
Bert Lytell, at the Sun theater all
this week, one sees the unique love
tangle of man dressmaker. There
are plenty of pretty girls, gowns and
giggles galore. Lytell, as Tito Lom-
bardi, proves great lover, genius,
and, at the same time, a most, won
derful failure. He was a dressmaker,
but didn't know how to sew-still he
made gowns for the -four hundred"
In one of the striking scenes of the
production, Lombardi displays his
mannequins, or models, in evening
dress, costly wraps and daring and
uhuoooA hSSHSSCo, WHilC III dHolHCi
scene of absorbing interest to femi-
nine picture-goers, he Grapes stun
ming evening gown on his gum
chewing model, Eloise. Lombard,
Ltd" is drawing capacity houses.
Empress-"Sacred Silence" the
photoplay attraction at the Empress,
with William Russell as the star, is
based upon that stage play, THE
Deserter," which had so successful a
career on Broadway. 1t deals with
social life in the army set. The ac-
ton revolves around an unscrupu-
lous woman and the chaos she brings
into the lives of three officers who
are closely united by bonds of
friendship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
AT THE
THEAT Frs

IF YOU would forget the high
cost OF living and other unpleas-
- ant subjects, go see "A Tailor
Made Man" at the Brandeis. It's
funny and it's clean-all in all, one
of the cleverest comedies in recent
years. a sure cure for the blues, a
mental cocktail that fingers long
after the drop of the curtain of the
last act.
A large cast elaborate stage set
tings, acting which must be seen to
be appreciated, comedy plot that
is a plot-all these make for solid
entertainment with an appeal to all,
old or young, serious minded or
otherwise.
"A Tailor-Made Man" revolves
around the experiences of young
man who aspired to do, and partly
accomplished, all the. things that Ma
poleon didn't do. An ambitious
tailor's assistant, this youth, with
the aid of a dress suit. sublime
amount of nerve and a dash of des-
tiny, flies nigh for time, fools the