davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
SINNERS the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
m ade of Durum Wheat
ENGINEER Tells
why He HAD TO
QUIT HIS JOB
Was So Rundown He Couldn't
Work - Gains Thirty
Pounds Taking
Tanlac.

IF / could have had this medi-
cine years ago." said j. N. Summer
vile Of $500 Michigan avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, when he
stopped at the Owl Drug Store,
Kansas City, on his way to Cali
fornia in his automobile, for sup
ply Of Taniac, recently, ~ would
not have had to quit my job on the
road"
Mr.. Summerville is a we'll known
railroad engineer and states he was
forced by ill health to give up his
position on the C. B. & Q. where he
had been running for nine years.
"Of all the people who have
made statements about being bene-
fitted by Tanlac," continued Mr..
Summerville, 81 don't believe any
one has more cause to be thankful
than ] have. At the time l began
taking Tanlac only weighed one
hundred and five pounds, but now
weigh one hundred and thirty-five.
making gain of thirty pounds, and
am also rapidly getting back my
lost strength and energy.
II have suffered from stomach
trouble and had been going down
hill for years. I was also badly
constipated and suffered with Sc
we're headaches and dizzy spells.
could neither eat nor sleep to do
much good~and had a cough that
annoyed me constantly. Finally l
was forced to quit my position on
the road, being unable to work, and
do nothing but try to find relief.
81 have been under treatment
numbers Of times, tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicines, and trav-
eled around considerably trying to
get my health back, but nothing
seemed to help until l got Tanlac.
/ had begun to think Tanlac was
going to fail me, too, for / never
felt much improvement until ] had
used my second bottle. So if had
given it up before giving it q fair
trial it would have been the mistake
of my life, for ! am now getting 10
feel like new man. ! have good
appetite now, enjoy my meals, and
my sleep is sound and restful. i
am already feeling better than I
have in a long time and at the rate
! am picking up now ! viii soon be
in first-class shape again. l cheer
fully recommend Tanlac to anyone
looking for something to build them
up. / would not be without it for (
anything"
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 through =
out the state Of Nebraska. Na
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
South High Notes.

The cooking classes OF south High
school gave luncheon for Miss vIesta
stun teacher, and expects TO leave town
SOON Miss Frederick Swartzlander is the
new director and the girls are learning
their dances well.
Mile Pavlik, another graduate Of the
class of rs has gone to Rochester, Mimi,
to undergo an operation.
Wallace Banner a graduate OF IL. now a
student at the University Of Nebraska, is
seriously III at his home with diphtheria.
The Friendship club keld a meeting on
Wednesday evening to take in new MEM
bers.
A Booster club composed Of a member
from each school has been organized to
help distribute hand bills advertising the
night school.
Some Of the zoology pupils have handed
in very fine collections of specimens. and
it is now the fad to name such specimens
some very high sounding names, such as
Adolphds, Edgar, Archibald and Percy.
Miss Patricia Naughtin. the teacher, GER
tanly has hard time keeping the names
straight.
Chemistry classes are now using such
expensive materials that they measure
everything by millimeters. The pupils are
getting so interested that the door to the
enough
The Senior B and Senior classes held
meetings Friday morning to decide where
they would spend their half holiday. They
will unite in their outing.
The election of captain for the 1919
foot ball squad was closed At 4 D. m.
Thursday, October 2. Fay Card, veteran OF
two Seasons and fullback for the squad.
was elected captain.
Registration for night school will be
held October Is at the school. Glasses will
be organized and instructors secured in all
approved classes where a sufficient number
Of students apply.
Howard Wore was elected president Of
the student council; Florence Bronder.
vice president. and Wilbur Shainholtz. sec
retary All the officers are members Of the
senior class.
Fay Card was elected captain Of the 1919
foot ball squad. The team will meet Cen
trail High at Rourke park Saturday after
noon.
R. H. johnson, who Is in charge Of the
printing classes, has made an invention
be used for the printing press.
A booetei committee has been organized
composed Of students from all schools now
represented at South High. This commit
tee Is assisting in the distribution of liter
azure advertising the high school, which
will BEGIN on October 90
The Friendship club will hold mass
meeting Friday.
Miss vlasta sterba, gymnasium instruc-
tor, closed her work at South High last
Friday. Her classes are now under the
Miss Sterba was rendered big surprise be-
fore she left
Miss Chase's history classes have re-
ceived the Literary Digest for the first
week. Topics of interest were discussed.
The juniors who won the prize in the
Tooter contest will have their picnic
Wednesday at ESQ at Elmwood park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Pershing Is Forced to
POSTPONE Lincoln Visit

Lincoln, Oct. s.-(Special.) -Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing will not be
in Lincoln on the date first ahtici-
pated, according to a message re-
ceived by President Pepperburg of
the Lincoln Rotary club, which some
time ago sent the general an invi-
tation to come to this city.
General Pershing states that he
finds so much pressing business at
his headquarters that it will be i'm
possible for him to come on the
date mentioned. 1t may be some
time before he can arrange affairs
so as to come west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Coe College Student
Wins Athletic HOnOrS

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 5.-(Spe-
cial)-To have won the highest ath-
letic honors in the Hawaiian islands
and a scholarship for the best gen.
eral average during a four-year
course in high school while attaining
athletic prominence is the record of
Wilfred Tsukiyama, a native Ha-
waiian, who registered at Coe as a
freshman this week.
Tsukiyama is taking a pre-law
course at Coe and will enter Chi
cago university for the study OF law
after completion of his work here at
Coe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
.CRAYSONS ORDER
TO STAY IN BED
PRESIDENT
Favorable Trend Of Wilson's
Condition Continues and
indications Are He Is
Slowly Recovering.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The favor
able trend OF President Wilson's
condition continued today and there
were indications that those attend
ing him thought he might be defin-
itely on the road to recovery.
After the best nights sleep he
has had since he was taken ill 10
days ago, the president was in such
good spirits that Rear Admiral Grey
T. Grayson, his personal physician,
had difficulty in persuading him to
remain in bed. The physician in
sisted on this point however, and
indicated he had no intention of
permitting the president to get on
his feet until the change in his con-
dition was decisive.
Although the days bulletin did
not record any marked improve
ment, it contained details Of the
presidents general condition which
DR.. Grayson seemed to regard as
hopeful.
The bulletin reads: The presi-
dent had very good night and if
there is any change in his condi-
ton, it is favorable. His appetite is
improving and he is sleeping better.
(Signed) "GRAYSON."
Can Eat and Sleep. e..
Mr.. Wilson was able to eat and
sleep with more regularity. and this
was considered particularly prom
lsing, since these are the two most
important requisites for cure of the
complications which followed his at
tack of nervous exhaustion. His
digestive organs have been sensi-
tive for years and his respiratory
system, weakened by an attack OF
influenza last spring, is said to have
interfered during bis present i'll
ness, with his ability to sleep
soundly.
For the first time since he became
i'll, the president now has rested
easily for two consecutive nights
and the result was reflected as soon
as he awoke this morning in a de-
sire to get back to his desk.
Can't Work Sunday.
When DR.. Grayson forbade that.
Mr.. Wilson is said to have asked
that stenographer be called so he
could dictate some letters, but the
physician headed off the request by
reminding the president that it was
Sunday and he was good Presby-
terian.
His physician said he finally &C
cepted the inevitable cheerfully,
saying he would try to be good
patient. 1t was declared his mind
was very alert, and that he chatted
and joked with the members of
his family about his illness, seeming
dissatisfied only with his conhne-
ment.
Many more callers inquired about
the presidents condition at the
executive offices during the day.
Among those who sent in their
cards was Sir Robert Borden, the
Canadian premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
WIFE CHARGES
PLOT TO SMIRCH
HER GOOD NAME
Husband Held to Grand Jury
After She Tell. of Being
Lured to Bungalow.

New York, Oct. 5.-Accused by
his wife of having caused her to be
placed in compromising situation
with his friend, Azzat Hinnaoui. a
New York importer, was held in
Coney Island court in $1,000 bail for
action OF the grand jury on charge
of felonious assault. +.
His wife, Mrs. Fannie Hinnaoui.
is the daughter of ex-Consul General
Mora of Ecuador. She was repre-
sented in court by two lawyers con-
nected with that government. She
is "a years old. There is one child,
a son 8 years old. Mrs. Hinnaoui
announced in court her intention to
sue for separation.
Last Wednesday my husband
invited me to attend a party the
next night at the home of his friend,
Gabriel Nachow," she informed the
court. Thursday night a man came
and said he had been sent by my
husband to escort me. | telephoned
my husband. He said it was all
right. .
1--WE drove to a bungalow in Ca
nal street. Coney Island. The man,
whom | recognized as having visit
ed my husband at our home, invited
me in. Surprised that there was no
party, l hesitated. He told ME the
people were upstairs and requested
me to go up. When we reached
the second floor he attacked me. |
struggled and tried to jump from the
window.
II was almost stripped of clothing
when he suddenly shouted, It's all
right Then my husband and Ma
chow and another man came up
stairs"
Counsel for the husband told the
court the defendant would show that
Mrs. Hinnaoui's story was not true.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Grand Island College.

Dr. virginia Holmes Of New York City.
speaking under the auspices Of the National
Y. W. c. A., will give q series Of lectures
to the students Of the Grand Island coll
lege on the subject Of Social Morality"
The lectures will begin on Wednesday.
October II. and continue through Thursday
and Friday. Saturday will be given over
to personal conferences with the students.
Student Coach Goldenstein and the foot
ball team left the college campus under a
rousing send-off from the student body for
Peru, where they played the Peru State
Normal. Sixteen men. including the subs,
made the trip.
The steamfitters were on the Job last
week and the new heating system prom
ises to he ready for use within a few days.
The new chairs for the class rooms have
arrived and will be put to their places i'm
mediately. These chairs which are Of the
folding variety, are not only elegant but
when installed will be as serviceable and
up to date as any to be found In the coun-
try,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
u. S. GIRLS SMOKE
ON PARIS STREETS:
SETTING THE PACE
English Women Also More
Daring Than French, But
Latter Soon Fall in Line.

Paris, Oct. s-Though Paris wom-
en- have always smoked in the cafes
and even in the lounges of the the
aters, it is only in recent weeks that
they have ventured on the boule-
wards with a cigaret between their
lips.
They have been taught to smoke
out of doors by their American sis
tiers! They would never have
thought of doing so little while
ago, but American and English
women visitors with quaint notions
of>French life imagined that it was
"the thing to smoke in public i'll
Paris.
They were much more daring
than the French, who looked at
them with astonishment. Now the
French women are following the
example.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Suggest Changing Name
of Kearnev to kearny

Kearney, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Special.)
Kearny, prominent New
York lawyer, grandson of Gen. Phil
kearney, and great granddaughter of
Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny, for
whom this city was named, this week
wrote to the Kearney Daily Hub
conclusively proving that the name
of the town should be spelled with
out the last "e' and suggesting that
its spelling be changed. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Fremont Aviator Injured
When Plane Strikes Wire

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 5-(Special.)
-Fremont's aviator, E. ]. Robins,
had his first accident, when his
plane was wrecked at Humphrey,
Robins had been to Columbus and
Schuyler with Judge Button. He left
Judge Button at Schuyler to make
the trip to Humphrey and while
trying to take the air on a muddy
field at Humphrey the wings struck
a telephone wire. Neither Robins
nor Mr.. Hrenak of Schuyler was
hurt. The plane has been sent. to
Omaha for repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
GrinneII Shows Larger
Enrolment This Fall

Grinnell, Ia, Oct. 5.-Enrollment
of S04 students in Grinnell college
this fall indicates that the liberal
arts college has maintained its sta
tus throughout the war.
The figures, made public by the
college authorities, compare favor
ably with those of other years here.
Of the total registration o92 are en-
rolled in liberal arts and 2l0 in the
school of music, of which 90 are
identified with both departments.
In addition some IS children are
attending Grinnell's special chill
dren's courses in music.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Lincoln Men Plan to
Build AirpIane Factory

Lincoln. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaL)-Li
coin may become an airplane CEN
ter, articles of incorporation having
been filed here yesterday for the
Nebraska Aircraft corporation with
a capital stock of S750,000. The IN
corporators are well known bust
ness men of this city, A. G. Hebb,
L. A. Finship and E. c. Ham
mond.
A deal for the purchase of sew
erai hundred planes from the gov
eminent was closed yesterday and
these machines are expected to be-
gin arriving in few days. This
is said to be the second largest deal
of the kind with the government for
planes made so far since the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
University
Notes

The executive committee OF tne
faculty woman's club of the state
university for the present year is
composed of the Misses Margaret
Fedde, Marguerite McPhee, Helen
Dore, Ona Wagner and Josephine
hammers.
Mrs. w. F. Morrison, wife Of
Colonel Morrison at the state uni
versity, and daughter Virginia, ar
rived in Lincoln last Sunday and
are living at the Lincoln.
Through an error incorrect dates
for the spring vacation at the state
university were announced in the
bulletins of the different colleges.
The faculty, says Dean Carl Eng
berg, has a standing rule that the
spring recess fall in the ninth week
of the term. He announces that
next spring the vacation will begin
at 6 p. m. March 81 and will end
April 7, at 8 a. m.
DR.. F. D. Barker of the state uni
yersity, department of zoology, re-
turned this week from a summer
of hard study on the fauna of the
Bermudas. 1t took him six days
to make the trip back to Lincoln.
The journey requires at least three
on the ocean.
The university pastors at the
state university held their first con-
ference last Tuesday morning. 1t
was decided that they would here
after meet every Tuesday at III in
the temple to plan their work to-
gether The pastors are Reverend
D. R. Leland, Rev. Theodore Dunn,
Rev. c. ]. Pope and Rev. Harry
Huntington. They cooperate in
these conferences with the Christian
association secretaries, Miss Claire
McKinnon and D. c. Heffley.
The university guild of the First
Presbyterian church will study the
historic background of the New
Testament this fall. Last week the
guild was addressed by Rowland
Scott who was in France for many
months. He gave an interesting &C
count OF the Roman roads and
monuments in that eountry.
The state students conference
will be held at York October 1912.
The principal speaker will be Stitt
Wilson, mayor of Berkeley, who is
an expert on industrial questions.
E. J.. Elliott will discuss campus
problems. Harrison Elliott will
conduct a training class. A very
large epresentatoin of the student
organization at the state university
will attend.
Albert F. Woods, go, is president
of Maryland>state college at Beryn.
Md. He sends pleasant greeting to
the alumni Office on the state uni
versity campus.
Clifford N. Catlin, '0s, and A. NJ,
IL, is research specialist in agricul-
tural chemistry in the university of
Arizona at Tucson. He is working
on problems peculiar to desert ag-
riculture.
R. ]. Scarborough, 'O9, is profess
sor of geography in the state nor
NAL schools at Winona, MINI. He
taught geography the past summer
in the Teachers college of Miami
university, Oxford, Ohio.
Alta E. Reece, 'l8, is teaching
English and mathematics at Maple
ton, Iowa. Doris Weaver, IL, is
principal of the same high school.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Twister Near Schuyler.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Special.)
Damage to property on the farms
OF William Wolf and James Smeikal,
northwest of Schuyler, resulted
when a small twister passed over
that section of Colfax county. The
barn and big steel bin were blown
over at the Wolf place and at the
Smeikal farmstead the roof of the
residence was taken off
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Install Union Officers.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. s.-Qnterna-
tional President E. E. Palmer of
Lafayette, Ind. addressed the FIRE.
mont Retail Clerks association at
the meeting last evening when the
officers of the union were installed
and the charter formally presented.
The local has membership of 70.
The clerks have started campaign
for shorter hours, especially in the
grocery stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Confirm Report italian
Shin Was Fired Upon

Bari, Italy. Oct s.-The report
that the Italian steamer Epiro with
200 Italian troops and other pas
sengers aboard. was fired on by
Jugo -Slavs from Rondoni island.
near Cattaro, September 80, is con-
e r,,,a 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Start Corn Husking.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 5.(Special.)
Farmers in this vicinity are get
ting ready for corn husking, which
will begin within the next week or
so. A big crop will be harvested.
The price for husking will range
from 8 to IL cents. No shortage of
hello is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Lincoln Bureau OMAHA & nss Bee
q. Barrows. Correspondent :

Smith promptly grasped the pistol
and tore il from the mans hand, and
the two fed. Search has been made
but no trace Of the bandits can be
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
in" in a ''Bayer package" contain
ing proper directions for Colds, Pain,
Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and
rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin prescribed Ny ply
sicians for nineteen years. Handy
tin boxes of IL tablets cost few
cents. Aspirin is trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Salicylicacid.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-11

Note Wind F.ocitics ~ lesH tlur
so miles ln hour and amounts nf rre.
clpitafon Of Jess than .Ol inch r.r mol
published hercou
G.. p. HECkATH0RN Observer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-11

n you want to Invest ia certain re-
suits, nse Caller display advertising.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-11
SOCIETY,
CLUBS, CHU RICHES
Mrs. J. A. Mount
Editor
PHONE ST.

dennrnoni phoned
n the publication
following morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
Major League Racss Are Never Over
Until Last Man Is OUT Johnny Evers
Former Star of Cubs and
Braves Tells Of Personal
Experiences.
(BY JOHN EvERS.)

1t Is the uncertainty Of baseball that
makes the game what II IL. My ex-
perience IN the major leagues has been
that 1t is never safe to assume that
battle is won or a race is ended until
the Iinish line Is passed. Too many
unexpected things can happen.
For ths past two or three weeks
most of the fans have been conceding
the National league pennant to Cin-
cinnati and American league flag to the
Chicago White Sox. / admit that 1t
looks pretty soft for these clubs. but
have only to go back few years In
my memory to prove that a team Is
not out of 1t until the last champion
ship game which cinches the pennant
actually is played and won.
Back in September. 1908. after we
left New York we had five games to
play In Philadelphia, three In Brooklyn,
five In Cincinnati and one game on our
home grounds in Chicago, on Sunday.
had TO play and the Giants were lead
ing Chicago by five full games. On the
first day at Philadelphia we won one
game and tied another and Charles
Murphy, the club president, Chance.
Tinker and myself were riding back to
the hotel together in a cab. Tinker
said to Chance: well. Cap. 1t looks
ike We are ptdt' w nav Wv yOu soy
about a celebration tonight?" Chance
replied: ~No, Joe, we are good winners.
Now let us wait until the finish and
show them that we can play the string
out" At this particular moment Mr..
Murphy, who had been sitting still and
listening said: ''Tll tell you what I'll
do. I'll make the team present of
$4,000 If it wins out" He never sup
posed for a moment that we could over
come New Yorks lead and he also for
got that there was a National commits
sion rule against such presents.
With such a big lead and so few
games left to play McGraw used Mar
guard and Durham, who had just. re-
ported to him from Indianapolis In a
double header against Cincinnati next
day. At the same time we were play
ing double header in Philly. New
York lost both games and we won both
games, and eventually won the pennant
in that famous play-off game at the
Polo Grounds on Oct. 8. Yet nobody
supposed we had a chance.
Again; look at the race of 1914. Bos-
ton was so far In last place on July
IS that the players were only talking
of beating out Brooklyn for seventh
place. Boston not only won the PEN
nant but took the worlds series In four
straight games. Moreover In both in
stances the clubs referred to made
their big gains while on the road.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
SHEEHAN OPENS
FOR CRACKERS
Dobbs May Use Weaver, Per-
due or TorkeIson This
Afternoon.
CRUCIAL SERIES SEASON
Atlanta Will Cinch Flag or
Z Pels Gain Fighting Chance
for Pennant.

New Orleans, Sept. 2.-Tommy
Sheehan. Atlanta's star right-hander'
will pitch for the Crackers in the
opening game of the series OF three
which starts here today, according to
an announcement from She Georgian
camp. Manager Dobbs said he would
not decide until shortly before the
game whether he will use Weaver,
Perdue or Torkelson.
The series here will either cinch
the pennant for Atlanta or give New
Orleans and Little Rock n slim fight
ing chance. New Orleans double vic
tory over Birmingham yesterday
while the Crackers were splitting a
double header at Mobile revived
hopes of local enthusiasts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

night to testify concerning a forfeited
game in Philly. He said. as he was
catching the train, II missed strike
in that ninth that lost the Cubs that
game, but they can win any time they
want to, so what's the difference
But the Cubs didn't win. The Sox
won the series that year and they took
the last game by score Of 16 to O..
with Ed Walsh pitching against Nor
decai Brown. SO you see you never
can tell what will happen in baseball.
and it is the uncertainty which makes
it the grand old game it is and keeps
the love of it burning in the hearts of
all red blooded Americans.