davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
London Dealers Plan
Quick Shopping Trip
to Paris by Airplane
BY EARL c. REEVES,
News Service Staff Core
sDOndent,)

International News Service Staff Corre-
spOndent)
London (By MaiD.-Fifth avenue
needs must sit up and think. Its
air of aloof distinction, bred of the
fact that Paris domination slackened
under the restraint of Big Bertha
and war restrictions is threatened.
Fifth avenue, perhaps, has come
to plume its fine feathers with pride
over the tales Of British adoption of
American styles. But London and
Paris are becoming leagued in a
closer union, and it behooves the
artists in seductive publicity who
abide the length of the smooth and
trait aforementioned avenue to think
up something good-also quickly.
Sir Woodman Burbidge, manag-
ing director of "Harrods," holds
high cards for the present.
"We hope soon," says Sir Wood
man, ito take an order in London in
the morning for Paris hat or
gown, fly over to Paris for it and de-
: liver it to the customer in the after
noon"
Nor is this all. The great store is
establishing an air service to Paris
which this month May will send
IS of the firms buyers Parisward in
a single day, and these IS will return
to London via the Handley Page
route that same evening, having
spent nobody knows how many
thousand pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Cowboy Outfit Costs MoreThan 5th Ave.
| Dandy's Full Dress andAfter Dinner Suits
Screen Hero Hart Wears
SIS Hats and Has
Some so Pairs
of Boots.
By PAUL HUBERT CONLON.

Do you know that Pendleton, Ore,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. and Amarillo, Tex,
are leading fashion centers?
Not one careless zip does the COW
boy dandy care for the fashion ar
biters of New York, Paris and Lon
don--nor does his lady of the di-
vided leather skirt. Not one whoop
does he care whether tweeds or
cheviots will be the rage in mems
fashions this season.
. William S. Hart is regular he
man. He is the JOY of the western
fashion dictators. Boots and spurs,
horses and saddles, chaps and Stet-
sons, shirts and neckerchiefs, leather
and corduroy, rope and six-shooter
these interest him far more than
the styles in store clothes" this
season.
With all due respect to the sarto-
rial delights of Fifth avenue. and
with no reflection upon the well
dressed man." Be he prince or diplo-
mat, Bill Hart of the west boasts of
a wardrobe that would necessitate
more trunks to transport than would
the raiment of a million-dollar prin-
cess. Wardrobe and trophies, too,
represent the accumulation of years
on the stage and screen. If only the
innumerable articles of the Hart
wardrobe and collection could relate
the fate of their original owners,
many thrilling tales of the western
frontier would be revealed. Indians
and bandits, gentlemen gamblers and
two-gun men, pioneers and explor-
ers, miners and sea captains, soldiers,
and rangers, traders and souroughs,
sheriffs and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ers all-would spin their yarns.
Buys Throughout West.
The smart cowboy plays no favo-
rites. He may purchase his hats
from a fashion arbiter in Albu-
querque, N. NJ, or The Dalles, Ore;
he may have his boots made in
Olathe, Kan, or Amarillo, Tex; he
may buy his chaps from Globe, Ariz.,
or Tonopah, New; he may get his
saddle from Miles City, Mont, Gal
lup, N. NJ, or Sheridan, Wyo.; or he
may select his entire outfit from
Pendelton, Ore, Cheyenne, Wyo,, or
Pueblo, Colo. And there are smart
shops to be found in. other western
states-Utah, Idaho, Washington.
the Dakotas, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and California.
To be broke and afoot is the
greatest calamity that can befall the
real cowpuncher.
A clerk dreams of some day OWL
ing a yacht, box at the opera and
speaking acquaintance with mo-
ton picture star; but a cowpuncher
dreams of the day when he will win
the prize saddle of hand-carved
leather and sterling silver mount
ings at the annual roundup.
$4,000 for 500 Feet of Film.
In his latest Aircraft production.
THE Money Corral" William S.
Hart expended $4,000 in one day
to secure about 500 feet of film of
proper atmosphere for the story.
The town, of Fraley Point, Mont,
was constructed on the Hart ranch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
School Riddles May Save
Oregon From Scrap Heap

Portland, Ore-A penny week
for as weeks from IS per cent of the
school children of this state will
save the famous old battleship Ore
gon from scrap heap fate. This Is
the plan as proposed by Monroe
Goldstein, assistant to the selective
service executive of the state and
submitted to Mayor Baker.
Citizens of Oregon do not want
to see the fighting bulldog of the
navy junked. But some revenue
must be realized by the Navy de-
partment if the vessel is to continue
to be kept up.
Whether the proposed plan will
receive the sanction of the governor
is not yet determined, but little op-
position is expected.
The penny-a-week plan will realize
about $4,000.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Clinton Brothers in
Lively Auto Mixup

Coquille, Ore.-The movies would
have given lot to film this:
Clarence Clinton, lumberman. and
family were driving on a precipitous
road. Clinton passed another car
rounding a curve. Riley Clinton.
his brother, coming in the opposite
direction struck the Clarence Gin
ton car head-on, throwing the ma
chine over a 30-foot embankment
The car turned turtle without any
one being hurt.
Then third Clinton, also a BROTH
er, drove along and rescued the 9TH
er two Clinton families, bringing
them all home and towing one of the
wrecked machines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
LIBERTY BREAKS MOSCOW DEFENSE
AND TAKES CAME BY 3O-14 SCORE

Penetrating Moscow's defense cas-
lily the Liberty basketballers took the
third game Saturday morning by a
80 to~14 score.
Liberty's passing machine started
with a rush and went all around the
Moscow lads. In the first half Sam
uels of Liberty playing fast game
came through with three field goals in
rapid succession and made eight field
goals during the entire half.
The playing of Riber, Til!ison and
Farrow was Moscow s. chief contribu-
ton to it's basketball proves.
The first goal made was made by
Huntington of Liberty who connected
with the basket for four field goals
through the game. Then came Sam
uels succession of baskets which plac-
ed the Liberty players in the safety
zone for the rest of the game.
Both the Liberty and Moscow team
were always ready in intercepting
passes made by the opponents. Har-
Ian jumping high into the air inter
copied long pass from Fcutz to a
Liberty forward. During the game
Liberty had the advantage CT its OPP
ponents on the tipoff play at center.
The entire team could gain the jump
every time on account of heighth.
Tillison of Moscow uncoy cred the
cleverest play of the game when he
made a rapid overland shot at the
basket which went true. A final squirt
by Moscow in the second half made it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
C0NNERSV|LLE HELD
TO 15-7 SCORE BY
ECONOMY TEAM

Close guarding of Economy kept the
Connersville basketball crew from pill
ing up high score in the first game
Saturday morning. The final result
was Is to Z.
Economy played a better style Of
basketball than the local fans were
anticipating and in the first ten min
utes of play held the Connersville ma
chine scoreiess.
Connersville's passing was poor and
a number of times the men passed to
empty space on the floor, allowing
Economy to grab the ball.
A quick pass in the first half from
Bowman to Townsend resulted in the
first score of the game, 20, where the
score remained until Hopkins in the
last five minutes of play managed to
get in a marker tying the score. Fan
cher soon followed with a field goal.
Personals called on Fancher and Hol-
ter in rapid succession, permitted
Bowman, free throw man of Economy
again to tie the score. Hopkins and
Fancher dropped two more through
the hoops before the gun shot ending
the first half 8-4 in favor of Corners
Vile.
In the second half Connersville
played better ball and guarded the
Economy men so that only long shots
were made at the basket. Townsend
hurled an overland shot through the
netting in this half from the center
of the floor. Fancher, Hopkins and
Wise annexed a basket each, netting
Connersville a stronger lead.
Several times the Connersville team
called time-out to get chance TO
talk things over and pull together, in
order to pile up the score expected by
their supporters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
CONNERSv|LLE
LOSES CAME To
RICHMOND HIGH

Richmond qualified for the finals this
afternoon by handing Connersville a
q to 10 defeat in the speediest game
of the tourney SO far. The Corners
vile lads could not penetrate the
stone-wall defense which the QuakerS
put up.
Tonight Richmond stacks up against
the winner of the Milroy-Liberty game
which was played after o'clock. 1T
seems certain that Richmond will cop
the bunting and again have chance
for the state honors.
Connersville tried time and again
to push through the Richmond outfit
for deciding try for the game, but
were unable to show championship
calibre.
In the Milroy-Liberty game, the Mil
roy center was laid out and the game
was stopped for a while. He was re-
garded as the all-state center this
year.
Van Allen started the scoring for
Richmond with a foul goal and then
field The Richmond boys led
throughout the game but in the last
half Connersville started small rally
and reached fifteen points.
Eversman played the best game for
Richmond sticking to his man like a
shadow and breaking up play after
play by his marvellous guarding.
During the last half Webb umpired
and Thurman refereed and the high
school authorities received permission
from State Secretary Trester to use
this same plan in the final game to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Set EN- Up On
The Other Alley

Richmond pin knights trounced the
Dayton Royals bowling team in the
double event rolled on Twigg alley,
Friday night but failed to annex the
five man contests.
Meyers and Bennett of Richmond
Coco Colas, bowling in doubles
against Armstrong and Warner of
Dayton Royals won three rounds in
the total count by sixteen pins. The
total result being 1,046. In this event
Warner hit the two hundred mark in
one round and Armstrong in the last
bowled 200 even. The consistent
bowling of Meyers and Bennett won
the event.
In the second double event listed
King and Jones representing the local
team easily annex 102 margin in to-
tai pins rolled over the visitors dou-
BILE crew, which was composed of Jel-
lison, Daytons bowling champion and
Schuerer King hit the high score of
the evening when he hit the wooden
soldiers for 257 pins in one round.
In the battle for team honors the
Dayton rollers handed the Richmond
Cokes high total number of pins be-
fore which they succumbed, The to-
tai count showed Dayton with total
of 2,774 pins against Richmonds g.
542.
The results Of the games are as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

river will be in the party. The new
man is Godfrey Brogan, once of the
Highbridge Athletics, but more re-
Gently Of the Rochester club Of the In
ternational leagues
Brogan was with Arthur Irwin at
Rochester last year and is quite likely
to be there again this year, for he is
not under contract with the Giants.
However, Irwin has a great deal OF
confidence in the young hurler and be-
lieves that with a little more training
he will make a pretty handy sort of a
fellow for any major league club to
have around. Therefore he wants Nc
Graw to give him careful considera-
ton SO that he may be tabled for fu-
ture reference. Brogan is a little fell
low, southpaw and an exceedingly
industrious young man.
"This fellow was about as hard a
worker as there was in the 1nterna-
tional league last year." said Irwin, as
he rung for the record book to prove
his assertion, land a cursory glance at
this interesting little volume will sat
isfy you on that point, ] think, He
pitched 279 innings, faced 1904 bats
men and had an average of earned
runs allowed per nine inning game of
only 210. The only man in the league
to work more innings than he was
Heck Of Toronto. Brogan is only
about 5 feet 7inches tall and doesn't
weight a ton, but he makes up in
gameness what he lacks in bulk, and
he thinks he has the number of any
batter now in the big show. l want
McGraw to look him over closely and
think he'll find that the youngster
has lot OF good points"
Brogan's rise has been rather rapid
for it was only two or three years ago
that he could be found on the sand
lots Of the Bronx most any Sunday aft
ernoon. He is still quite a way from
the major leagues, but his trip south
with the Giants will take him just
one step nearer the goal he has set
for himself
A bronze tablet bearing the names
Of the fourteen players of the Boston
National league baseball club who
served in the army or navy during the
war will be erected at Braves field,
it has been announced by the cub
The name of Hank Gowdy will lead
the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
RICHMOND Team
IS ENTERED IN
FINAL BATTLE
Locals May Face Fast Milroy
Team in Decisive Game Of
District Tourney.

Richmond qualified to enter the fin
al game Saturday afternoon when II
defeated the fast Connersville five. II
will probably battle with Milroy at the
Coliseum Saturday night.
The process Of elimination was com
pleted Saturday before some of the
largest crowds In the history of bas
ketball Journeys in Richmond.
Friday nine games were played and
Saturday five more eliminations were
completed, two Of which were the
semi-finals game. All but four teams
were ousted in the preliminaries. Sat
urday mornings games were for the
most part one-sided but the afternoon
games in which the best tourney
teams played eclipsed any previous
battles for exciting situations.
The Coliseum was well filled long
before the game started, and a bellam
OF noise broke out when the Rich.
mond and Connersville scrappy five
took the floor. Liberty and Milroy
fight was another game in which fans
had a chance to show their enthus-
lam.
Record Crowds Present.
Large crowds of rooters from Lib.
erty, Connersville and Milroy were on
hand besides the enormous crowd of
Richmond fans. Probably 1000 peo-
pie were here to see the games from
these places but many were turned
away by Fire Chief Miller. Friday
night for lack of room. Saturday
nights crowd Is expected to be the
largest Of the tourney.
Richmond's decisive victory over
Greene and Hagerstown Friday and its
hard-earned defeat of Connersville
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock has
qualified the team for the finals. Mil
roy is doped as the second strongest
team on the floor this season and
fought the Liberty basketball twirlers
to a tight go.
The supremacy of the teams doped
to win has never been threatened.
This years basketball tourney has
not showned any dark horses" or
near dark horses" that slast years
tourney produced. Milroy has earned
the reputation Of being the most dan
gerous rival that the Richmond basket
shooters will have to meet
Expect Hard Fight.
BY adhering to straight basgetball
Richmond has earned the right to
compete In the finals Team work
and speed led Coach Eckel's proteges
jurney through their three games. The
local cagers are confident that they
will come out on top Saturday night
but are taking nothing for granted, as
is shown by their teamwork and snap
py playing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
MILR0Y TEAM wins
overtime GAME

In five minute overtime game, Nil.
roy basket tossers finally outclassed
the Brookville aggregation Friday af
ternoon. 80 to "a. The thirty minute
play ending with a PAPA score.
Both teams showed speed through
out the contest and kept the fans ex-
cited from start to finish. Milroy with
three six footers had the advantage OF
the down state team on the jumps
but on passing the Brookville five
kept the fans guessing as to the final
outcome of the game.
Milroy started the scoring when
Jones ard Innis landed the oval
through the netting for the first four
markers. Brookville then got to-
gether and with the aid Of McCarty
managed to stay a close second to
Milroy ending the first half. to TO-
in favor of the Milroy aggregation.
In the second half the fight was hot.
With the score II to 10, soon after the
play started, Milroy still leading, Nc.
Carly tied the score for the first
time The score was tied four times
In rapid succession.
Richey the center for Milroy car.
ried the ball down the floor and gain.
IL
later when McCarty connected with
the basket again. AS soon as the bali
went into play he repeated the per-
Torrance placing Brookville in the
lead. Richey again tied the score,
with a sensational shot from the side
of the floor. A free throw was credi-
ed to each side before the gun shot.
ending the game "a to "a tic
DAfA - la v~,tv
utes Of overtime play and the teams
again took the floor. Coach Richey
sent in Osterling a six foot forward
In the place Of Innis, who copied the
deciding point soon after the teams
went into action. In the remainder OF
the time the Milroy Ave managed to
annex two more goals and held Brook
vile scoreless.
Richey made six points out Of six
attempts at free throwing. besides
leading his team in offensive plays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
MILROY DEFEATS
FOUNTAIN CITY

Milroy outplayed Fountain City in
the goal shooting this morning and de-
feated that team, 81 to 13.
Fountain City did not give up until
the last minute but with Thomas out
of the game and Hatfield and Keene
unable to hit the basket they had no
chance.
The first half ended s to 5 in favor
of Milroy and that lead was never
threatened. At the start of the Sec
ond half it looked as if Fountain
would stage ninth inning rally" but
nothing of the kind appeared Time
after time Keene and Hatfield got the
ball under the Milroy basket but
could not make it go through the
hoops.
Jones and Richey played best for
Milroy the former making six field
goals. The latter did not make so
many points but did fine playing
throughout the game.
Milroy played Liberty this after
noon at three o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
U. S. Bowling Congress
Opened IN Toledo

TOLEDO, o., March S.-The doors
which opened to two thousand nation
al guardsmen on their way to the bat
tlefields of France a year and half
ago will reopen tonight to the Bowl.
ers for the start of theninetenth an.
nual tournament of the American
Bowling Congress.
The tournament is being held in
the Lucas county armory, sixteen new
alleys having been installed.
Thirty-two five-men teams are on
the schedule for opening night, all
being local talent. They will roll two
shifts, the first at s and the second
at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
5000 FANS SEE
RICHMOND WIN.


Three thousand people saw Rich
mond hasketballers go into the semi
finals of the district tournament last
night by defeating Hagerstown, "a
to 10.
The game was fast and well played.
but the winner was at no time in
doubt for Richmond outclassed Hag-
erstown on the offensive and the local
defense proved too much for the JEFF
ferson township boys.
Stegman played better game
against Hagerstown than he did
against Farmland and succeeded in
slipping four field goals through the
hoops. Porter went in for VanAllen
during the last half and played fast
ball. Loehr went in for Dollins, and
Wore for Stegman during part of the
game.
Dollins started the scoring in about
minute after play started and Van
Allen followed with another marker.
Murray dribbled down the floor af-
ter getting the ball on a tip-off and
after going through the entire Rich
mond defense shot goal. This was the
only time one of the Hagerstown men
got through the defense.
ENeTSuldu Uldue TWO HelC SOdls III
row and Murray and VanAllen shot
foul goal apiece. VanAllen shot
field goal
Hagerstown at this point could not
get within shooting distance Of the
Richmond goal.
Murray of Hagerstown starred for
his team as he did in the game with
Greene township high. He made two
field goals and committed three per
sonal fouls.
Showalter went in for Root and
Forkner for Teeter in the last half
and these substitutions seemed to help
Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
CLEAN PLAYING IN
Whitewater GAME

Clean playing featured the game
between Moscow and Whitewater yes
terday afternoon in which the former
won, % to 20.
Only two personal fouls were called
and no player became sore and tried
to start fight
The terms were not fast in their
playing but were evenly matched and
for this reason the score was close.
Jennings was the bright light of the
losers and Harlan led the victors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

seem probable that the Moscow team
would upset Liberty's expectation of
holding a strong lead In this half
Tillison got in a couple of long range
shots.
In the last few minutes of play Mar
tin Smith and Snyder and Mitchell
were sent into the fray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
RidgeuilIe Loses to
Liberty in Slur~p
During Last Hall

After throwing a scare into Liberty
the first half the playing of the Ridge
vile five slumped until the final re-
suit of the game stood So to Is Fri
day night For ten minutes Ridgeville
held the lead and also held Liberty
scoreless.
Carpenter and Lemaux were the
chief scorers for Ridgeville In the
first half they managed to hold the
lead and in the second when Liberty
commenced to play better basketball
and tighten its defense, the Ridgeville
five fought hard to hold to the edge.
The superior strength of the Lib
erty team allowed them to put over
the winning points easily in the sec
ond half The scoring of Fosdick in
this half was the feature of the game.
He made six straight field goals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
BREWERS TO MAKE CANDY

BOSTON, March s. - The brewers
of this city are planning to become
candy makers after July l. Officers
of one company said today that they
had applied to the building inspection
department for permission to make
changes In their brewing plant in Rox-
bury to equip it for candy manufac-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
SETTLE DIFFICULTY
over GERMAN SHIPS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March s. The supreme
council when it met today, expected
to settle the difficulty over the Ger
man merchant ships by arranging for
the food supply asked for by Germany
which the American delegation re-
garded as part of the armistice pledge
to Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
G RANDOM G
OPORT NOTEO
BY JACN KSENE.

Wonder If the fans will go back 10
the old habit of wandering down to
the station to see the ball club of for
the training camp. It'll be pretty
tame since they've watched the boys
of for France.
Heinie Zimmerman will not have a
monopoly on the attention Of Bronx
fans when tho Giants 60 south in the
spring this year, for another product
of the Borough north OF the Harlem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
BRIEFS
Window washer wanted.
lis North 10th.
URGES LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
(By Associated Press)

I
WASHINGTON, March S-American
Consul Hoover, at Sac Paulo, Brazil,
cabled the state department today, sug.
costing that breeders of livestock in
the United States and manufacturers
connected with that industry send rep
resentatives to a livestock exposition
to be opened at Sac Paulo, April Fl.