davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
College Games.

At Annapolis, Md.-Navy. 3; Marines of
Quantico, Va. G.
At Observation-Disclosures s, PennsyI-
vania, 4.
At New York-Fordham. 9: Rutgers, 1.
At Brown-Brown. 5; Columbia, &
innings.
At New York MISUNDERSTANDING, 0:
Swarthmore, 10.
At Cambridge-Harvard, S; Princeton. 4.
Chicago, May 34.-Chicago won easily
from Illinois. to 2, in western con-
ference base ball game today. Crisler
held Illinois to four hits, although he is
sued 10 bases on balls. Illinois defeated
Chicago earlier in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Totals 30 "a / Totals 80 II 27
sBatted for Killifer in seventh.
xBatted for Vaughn in eighth.

xBatted for Vaughn in eighth.
Chicago ........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia ........0 2 0 0 l 0 l -
Two base hits: williams, Meusel,
Luderus ca. Whitfield. Stolen bases:
Killifer, Whitfield. Sacrifice hit: Will
liams. Sacrifice fly: Jacobs. Left on
bases: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, s. First
base on error: Philadelphia. l. Bases on
balls: OFF Jacobs, 5; off Vaughn, 2. Hits:
Off Vaughn, 10 in innings; off Douglas.
in 1 inning. Balk: Jacobs. Struck
out: By Jacobs, 3; by Vaughn, 8; by
Douglas, 3. Losing pitcher: Vaughn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

In the opening competition of the
season at the Field club Bunnie Gui-
nand and M. H. LaDoucuir tied for
first prize of the first flight. Guinand
shot an 80 with a handicap of 3, II;
La Doucuir shot an IS, handicap s,
net score II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Browns Defeat Senators,
ST, LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 24.-Harper lost con-
troll in the ninth after holding st. Louis
to three hits and Washington was beaten
today, to /. Score:
roJrrc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Totals 81 s'2s 2 Totals %

IUtaIs ol 5'Ao q IUlaIs 70 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Sloan in ninth
zBatted for Billings in eighth.
"'Ran for Severoid in eighth.
Washington .........0 0 0 0 1 0--1
St Louis ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Sacrifice hits: Billings. Foster. Pcinich.
Double play: Judge and Shanks. Left on
bases: Washington. 3; st. Louis. s. Bases
on balls: OFF Harper, 6; off Weilman. 4.
Hits by pitched ball: BY Harper (Gedeon).
Struck out: By Harper, 1; by Weiman, Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Golf Notes
Happy Hollow Club.

About 80 players took part In an IS
hole handicap medal play contest yester-
day. being divided into three classes, &C
cording to their handicaps. In Glass A,
for players having up to 10 handicap, the
following were a few of the low net
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
NEW YORK


Totals 40 IA 81 2ITotals 20 "
Ran for McCarty in eighth.
st. Louis ........o2 0 0 0 0 3 o IL
New York ......0 o 0 0 l 0 l o.
Two-base hits: Schultz. Paulette.
Three base hits: Chase Shotton. Home
run: Clemons. Stolen bases: Shotton,
Hornsby (2). Sacrifice hits: Hornsby. Mil
Ter. Double play: Clemens, Miller. Left
on bases: New York, 8: st. Louis, 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
tcontInued From Yesterdayl


'sNvhat did say to you yester-
day. F'yfe opened his mouth AT
last. "Rut then | might have known
] was wasting my breath on YOU"
well" Monohan retorted insolent.
~ what are you going to do about
az This isn't the stone Age
Fyfe laughed unpleasantly
Lucky for you. You'd have been
eliminated long ago" he said. mo,
Il takes the present age TO produce
such rotten specimens as you"
A deep flush rose in Monohan's
checks. lie took n step toward Fyfe,
his hands clenched.
you wouldn't say that II YOU
weren't armed" he tainted hoarsely.
MOI" F'yfe cast the rifle TO one
side. II fell with metallic clink
against a stone. 81 do say IL tho,
YOU see. You are a sort OF a yellow
dog, Monohau. You know IL. and
you know that | know il. That's
why 1t stings you to be told So
Monohan stepped back and slipped
out OF his coat. His face was Grim.
son.
by God. I'll teach you some,
thing" he snarled.
He lunged forward as he spoke,
shooting a straightarm blow for
Fyfe's face. 1t swept thru empty
air. for Fyfe. poised on the balls OF
his feet. ducked under the driving
fist. and slapped Monohan across the
mouth with the open palm of his
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
ADDl60YEARS
TO YOUR LIFE

Animals live about eight times their
age at maturity.
Man maturing at "a should live to be
200.
With all his scientific attainments,
why doesn't he live longer?
The answer is, abuse-abuse of the
stomach through poor teeth and over
feeding.
Man is doing his level best to put
himself out of business just about as
soon as possible without deliberately
committing suicide.
If you would add years to your life
and have perfect health, observe the
laws of health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

ing that back OF her lay something
else. An echo OF IL had been more
than once In E'yfe's speech. Here
and now. they had forgotten her at
the first word. They were engaged
I'm a struggle for mastery. sheer brute
determination TO hurt each other
which had little or nothing to do
with her, She foresaw watching the
odd combat with feeling akin to
fascination that It was a losing game
for Monohan. f'yfc was his master
az every move.
Yet he did not once attempt TO
strike a solid blow. nothing but that
humiliating. open handed slap. that
dexterous swing OF his foot that
pluaged Monohan headlong. He
grlnned steadily, a cold grimace that
reflected no mirth, being merely a
sneering twist OF his features. Stella
knew the deadly strength OF him
She wondered at his purpose. how II
would end
The elusive lightfootedness OF the
man, the successive singing OF those
contemptuous slaps at last maddened
Monohan Into ignoring the rules by
which men fight. lie dropped his
hands and stood painting with his ex-
ertions. Suddenly he kicked. a swift
lunge for f'yfe's body.
Fyfe leaped aside. Then he
closed. Powerful and weighty a man
as Monohan was, Fyfe drove him
halfway around with shortarm
blow that landed near his heart. and
while he staggered from that.
clamped one thick arm about his
neck in the strangle.hold Holding
him helpless. bent backwards across
his broad chest. F'yfe slowly and
systematically choked him: he shut
off his breath until Monohans
tongue protruded. and his eyes
bulged classify. and horrible. gurgliHg
noises issued from his gaping mouth.
Jack, jack Stella found voice to
shrek. You're killing him"
h'yfe lifted lis eyes to hers. Tho
horror he saw there may have stirred
him. or he may have considered his
object accomplished. Stella could
not tell. But he flung Monohan from
him with a force that sent him reel.
ing a dozen feet. to collapse on the
moss. II took him fun minute to
regain his breath. TO rise to unsteady
feet. to find his voice.
you can't win all the time" he
gasped. by God, III show you that
you can't"
With that he turned and went
back the way he had come. Fyfe
stood silent. hands resting on his
hips, watching until Monohan pushed
out slim speed launch from under
cover OF overhanging alders and set
off down the lake.
well" he remarked then. in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Tag" he said sardonieally.
You're It,"
Monohan pivoted. and rushing,
swung right and left, missing by
inches F'yfe's hooking grin seemed
to madden him completely lie
rushed again. launching another
vicious blow that threw him partly
off his balance. Before he could re-
cover. Fyfe kicked both feet from
under him. sent him sprawling on
the moss.
Stella stood like one stricken. The
very thing she dreaded had come
about. Yet the manner OF its un-
folding was not as she had visualizcd
IL when she saw Fyfe near at hand.
She saw now a side OF her husband
that she had never glimpsed. that
she found hard to understand. She
could have understood him beating
Monohan senseless, II he could. \
murderous fury of jealousy would
not have surprised her. This did.
He had not struck a blow. did not
attempt 10 strike.
She could not guess why. but she
saw that he was playing with Mono.
han. making a fool OF him. for all
Monohan's advantage OF height and
reach. Fyfe moved like the light,
always beyond Monohan's vengeful
blows. slipping under those driving
fists to slap his adversary. TO trip
him. hooking him with the futlity
OF his effort.
She felt herself powerless TO stop
that sorry exhibition. IL was not a
fight for her. Dimly she had a feel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CURTIS HAD TO
STAY IN BED FOR
THREE MONTHS
Contractor Works Every Day
Now Since Taking Tanlac
Rheumatism All
Gone.

"My wonderful improvement since
taking Tanlac is the talk of all my
friends and acquaintance" said
w. Il. Curtis. well known paint
ing and decorating contractor who
lives at si2 West Grace Ave,
Spokane, "A few days ago.
"Up to the time / commenced
taking Tanlac," continued Mr.. Cur
It's, IL hadn't been able to do any
work for about six months.
took to my bed last January and
stayed there for three solid months.
and at one time my folks had
given me up to die. Why, in one
single night they gave me fifteen
dollars worth of medicine in an eff
fort to save me. My kidneys were
I'm terrible bad condition, and no.
body will ever know how | suf-
ferod from the pains in the small
of my back. That wasn't all that
was wrong with me, either. for !
had rheumatism in my hands and
feet. and II just seemed that the
awful aching pains | had on this
account would kill me. | was down
and out, all right and l had no
idea. that | would ever be a well
man again.
"a friend of mine, an insurance
man. came out to see me one day,
and he told me how much good
Tanlac had done him, and advised
me to give 1t a trial. Well. sir,
| never saw anything to equal the
way Tanlac got after that rheuma-
tism. and in little or no time the
swelling was all gone from my
hands and feet, and now l never
have any sign of that awful trou-
BILE. The pains in my back are
gone, too, and my kidneys seem to
be in perfect condition. l don't
have to lie awake and suffer
agonies every night now, but ! just
stretch out in bed and sleep like a
boy all night long. l have gained
a lot in weight and strength, and
in fact. was never in better health
in my life. Am back on the job
and never lose any time at all
from my work. So you see. Tan
lac has proved TO be a real medi-
cine in my case, and as long as
| live | will boost 1t as strong as
can"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection of special Tanlac representa-.
! observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

much stress on Monohan. IL ism
that / love him so much as that !
don't love you at all. | can hVe
without him-whieh | mean TO DO IN
any case--far easier than ] can i've
with YOU. II won't work"
Don't worry" he replied. you
won't be annoyed by me In person.
III have my hands full elsewhere"
They rose and walked on to tn.
house. on the porch Jack Junior
was being wheeled back and forth In
his carriage. He lifted chubby arms
TO his mother as she came up the
steps. stella carried him inside
hugging the sturdy. blue-eyed mite
close TO her breast. She did not want
TO cry. but she could not help II.
IL was II is she had been threatened
with irrevocable loss OF that precious
bit OF her own flesh and blood. She
Rugged him to her. whispering
mother-taik. halfhysterical. wholly
tender.
Fyfe stood aside for a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Witchhazel and Camphor
Relieve Eve Strain

Common witchhazel. camphor,
hydrastis. etc, as mixed in Law
optik eye wash. produce quick re-
suits when used for eye strain.
One customer was greatly aston :
ished at the "restful feeling pro
duced by single application. A
young man reports that both he
and his mother were greatly help
ed by Lavoptik We guarantee a
small bottle to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eyes.
Swift Drug Co, and leading drug :
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Mrs. New is wife OF the senator
from Indiana and n member Of the
National women's Republican Com.
mlttec. She Is prominent socially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Then he came up behind her and
stood resting one hand on the back
OF her chair.
stella"
Yes"
II got word from my sister and her
husband in this mornings mail.
They will very likely be here next
week for three days stay. Brace
up. Let's try and keep our skeleton
from rattling while they're here.
VIII your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
OBEY THE LAWS
OF HEALTH
EAT BETTER BUT EAT LESS

Place your mouth and teeth in shape
to thoroughly masticate your food. Eat
simple food. Keep your teeth clean and
sweet. Do not allow infection, decay or
any foreign matter from the gums or
teeth to mix with your food.
out delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
LOW -.
~ S S$sAs'o' W. OFF

Now is the very best time to have
your mouth examined and put in thor
Ough shape. Our offer Of one-half off
on dental work, up to $500 is your va
cation chance to save considerable money
on your teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
ARGUMENTS BRING
COURT TO CLOSE

With what promised to be the final
days work OF the January term Of
court ahead OF them. judges Heisel and
Conrad sat In Court Room No. 4, this
morning TO hear arguments.
The first OF these was areument upop
a demurrer filed by the defense In the
suit Of the American Bonding Company,
Of Baltimore, aeainst Charles Fehren-
bach. IN the matter OF some bonds.
For the demurrer. John w. Huxley. Jr.,
argued that the second count In the
plaintiffs declaration contained the date
Of one bond as March 80. 1910, and three
OF blank date. To this Mr.. Huxley OBJ
iected, saying that the court confronted
him with one particular date and an
other which might be any date at all
For the bonding company Herbert H.
Ward said the bond In question had
born no date and he had no right 70
alter II by inserting. Further. he said
he considered the court really re-
strained him from doing what MT
Huxley mentioned In MS srsument.
The next case was srsuinent upon tne
demurrer filed by Herbert II. Ws,u
counsel for John Frank Besss. IN tne
suit brought against Mr.. Besss Dy Law,
renee z. Lonand and Martha Lohano
Law, nee Lofland.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
GAMBLERS MADE
VICTIMS DRESS

NEW YORK, Feb. i3.--fwo alleged
gamblers who maintained luxurious
quarters on the upper West Side, who
were said TO have required their
guests" TO wear evening dress and
whose records, according to the police,
showed evenings winnings as high as
$4,000 and maximum losses OF $500,
were srraigned in the police court here
by detectives who seized their par
phernalia, including roulette wheels
and loaded dice. and a set Of gilt-edged
books listing socially prominent per-
sons in various sections Of the country
and their occasional movements toward
New York.
The prisoners. who said they were
Frank Jones and Grant Fisher, were
held as keepers Of a gaming house ar
ter Magistrate Corrigan had Inspected
their gaming apparatus and an equip
ment Of tools and materials which the
police declared were used for loading
and falsely marking dice.
In the house, the detectives told the
court. were costly furniture and paint
ines ranging IN value from $500 TO
1000. and a buffet well stocked with
iiouors and choice cuts Of cold fowl
and other dellcacies. A notice In q bed
room, IL was stated, requested guests
to appear in evening clothes and TO
wear rubber heels. In this room, the
police asserted, were forty dress suits,
and patrons who came In business
clothes were fitted out from this stock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
TOTAL WAR Cosr tss BILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3-The total
cost Of the war TO all belligerents, in
cludlng the Central Powers, was placed
at si93. .OOO.O0O.OOO by Secretary Bake
in an address here last night at the
American women's victory dinner.
This estimate, the secretary sad, was
based on figures just compiled by the
War College.
New inventions in the process Of de-
velopment by the associated gov
srnments and the enemy, Mr. Baker
said. would have made the NTH year
OF the war twice as destructive in hu-
man life as all the four years that had
gone before.
other speakers at the dinner, which
was attended by women from all parts
Of the country were Madame Catherine
Breshkovskaya, known as The Grand
mother OF the Russian Revolut on,
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, Mss julia
Lathrop and Mrs. Charles Robson, OF
Ottawa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
new LIBERTY PARTY
LAUNCHES PERSHING
Every Other Candidate On
fthe Ticket to Be a Soldier
or o Sailor
FOUNDER is ONE OF
THE MODEST MEN

NEW YORK, Feb. i3.-The quality Of
unselnshness is gllmpsed in the char
acter OF a nameless pamphleteer' who
has nrepared 2 small brochure adyis-
ing the formation OF a new political
party 10 be called the Liberty party
and suggesting that General Pershing,
and not himself. be that party's next
choice for the Presidency.
His pamphlet is postmarked Duluth,
Mimi, and sincs II comes unsealed and
with only one cent stamp upon It, the
inference Is that duplicates lie In news
paper oflces all over the land. He
says:
Manufacturers, merchants. business
,and professional men, put your shoul-
der to the wheel and get back OF this
proposition. Let us do something for
the soldiers and sailors who did every
thing for us. They need the positions
worse than the politicians do and ought
to have them. Let us have a Liberty
party.
For President. General John J..
Pershing.
For all other Offices as fast as the
present incumbents' terms expire:
The boys that did the lighting
'The boys that went over there
"The boys that were ready 10 80 over
there
"They ought to have them and many
need them badly.
"The United States Is 10 be compared
with and is. In fact, q large corporation
and ought to have a board Of directors
and the board Of directors can be nlled
up by 81 a year men and many brainy
men would be honored to be on this
board. same as President Wilson oiled
the positions.
"The object Of the new Liberty party
Is to work out reforms, such as the FOL
lows:
vote by mail and teach how in
schools. Eliminate the present cumber-
some system.
Teach politics in school so every
American boy win understand them.
1--WE Believe In
universal military training, as a
health building system.
Investigation for Irregularities In
office 10 be made by outsiders.
Reduce taxes instead OF increasing
theme.
MAKE drunkenness a crime instead
Of making a bottle Of beer in the hands
OF a peaceable taxpayer a crime. Many
h sh class people Ike a glass Of bee,.
Make criminals, such as pickpock-
cts, prove they DID not steal instead Of
putting the burden OF proof on the vic
tim, as criminals usually work In
teams against one person. Unscrupu-
lous lawyers who free habitual Grim
inals will have TO change their meth
DDS and fees"
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

Fou. Delaware soldiers are on To-
days onlcial casualty list. They are
all reported as wounded, degree unde-
termlned.
Private Benjamin f. Strebb. .Jr., Of
No. isos Lowering avenue. who IS
named In the list. has arrived In New
York from overseas. His mother, Mrs.
Fannie Strebb, was del ghtfully sur
prised In receiving a telephone message
from him yesterday. lie landed In
New York on Tuesday and Is now at
Camp Merritt
Private Strebb was a member of Co
F. 3i2lh Infantry. During the big
drive in the Argonne Forest in OctoDes.
he was wounded In the left thigh with
shrapnel.
He was sent to Base Hospital No. 8
IN France.
Private Strebb stated yesterday TO
his mother that he could walk. but
his would was not healed entirely. lie
expects 10 be sent 10 o nearby hospital.
Strebb left Wilmington Ap-il with
a cons! !gnment OF draftees for Camp
Dix and went overseas In May. He was
In many OF The big drives. Before
Joining the colors he was employed as
a timekeeper at Harlans. He is %
years Of age
Corporal Thomas Albanese, No. 226
Ford avenue, is reported on today's
list Of wounded, as Is Private william
L. Downes Of Georgetown and Private
Archie Hayes OF Houston.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
SAY Ex.soLDrrR LOOTED MAIL

HARRISBURG. Feb. i5.--Wlth the ar
rest Of George Roberts. 2i years old,
discharged from the United states
Army at Plttsburg last month, Harvey
r. smith, deputy United states Marshal
Of this city. says he has cleared up the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
OF approximately $4,000 worth Of in
sured mall, stolen at New Castle, Pa
January "a. According 10 Roberts al
legged confession. he pried open pouch
Of insured mail at the New Castle rail-
road station while sleeping there be-
tween trains and extracted $1,000 worth
OF war-saving stamps. $1,000 In bonds
and checks and other valuables TO the
amount Of nearly $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
ARMY IN U.S.. TO BE
REDUCEDGRADUALLY
Troops in America Will Be
Discharged as Fast as Ne
cessities Permit
.1,l36,570 MEN
ARE DEMOBILIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.-COloneI J. r
McAndrews, OF the army general star
said today that his statement In New
York Monday night regarding demobili-
zation Of the soldiers In service in the
United States had been enormously con-
strued 20 mean that there would be no
further discharge for several months OF
such soldiers.
"A gradual reduction Will continue 70
be made In all units and utilities IN the
United States" said Colonel Mean
drews, by discharge Of men as rapidly
as their services can be spared. Vlr-
tually all organizations in the United
States, excepting those OF the regular
army and those necessary to carry on
the work OF rehabilitation. have a.
ready been ordered demobillzed and the
work connected with their demoblliza-
ton Will continue.
After this is accomplished the num-
Der Of men 10 be discharged will be
regulated by the number Of men re-
turning from overseas, plus a gradual
reduction OF domestic units as they can
be spared"
From the sienins Of the armlstice 20
February 8, PSI. 1872 American troops in
France and Great Britain had embarked
for the United States, while up to Feb
ruary 10, 67,i5i officers and i,069ii6
men had been demobilized in this coun-
try. Total arrivals OF overseas troops
up TO February Z, were 2i57i9.
These figures were published yester-
day by Secretary Baker, toSether with
others relating 10 the number Of sick
and wounded now In France and the
number returned home. Men in France
being treated for disease, on February
4. totaled 6256i. and those suffering
from wounds were 2i.lsi The aggre-
gate OF s7,0l5 was 1888 less than In the
preceding week and i06,i05 less than
the number In hospitals overseas on
November 81.
Since the ending OF hostilities 530i2
sick and wounded have arrived In this
country, BRINGING the total since the
BEGINNING Of the war 10 SO 100. On Feb
ruary the occupied beds in hosn'tals
In the United States numbered 60777,
while there were 47,0is vacant beds
available for returning cases.