davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
RAIL R 0 AID man
SAYS TELL. Them
TO COME TO NE"
Wants Everybody to Know
What TanIac Did For
Him-Gains Thirty
Seven Pounds.

II don't believe there's any med
icine on earth can equal this Tan
lac" recently declared W. ]. Rich
ardson, a we'll known switchman on
the Rock Island, living at 60 South
Fifteenth st., Kansas City Mo.
GIVE gained thirty-seven pounds
since taking it and feel stronger
than I have for many years." he
continued. 81 suffered for a long
time from stomach. trouble and in
digestion and tell you ! sure had
time of it. I didn't have any apre-
tite and what little I did force my
self to eat would sour and form
gas that would get up around my
heart and smother me SO / could
hardly get my breath. I had ter
rible headaches and dizzy spells
every now and then, and I had such
a pain across the small of my back
that it was all I could do to get up
j when l sat down. I just couldn't
get a good nights rest and I lost
lot of time from work on account
of the way I felt. Of course took
a lot of medicine, but no matter
what it was nothing did me any
good.
"A few weeks ago l decided to
try Tanlac and I hadn't taken one
bottle when I began getting hungry
and then found what I ate didn't
sour and form gas any more. Now.
I'm eating anything I want and
never suffer from indigestion. I
sleep sound all night long and get
up in the morning feeling like
two-year-old and ready to tackle
any kind Of work. Yes, sir. sure
do think a lot of Tanlac. I've rec
commended it to several of my
friends and whenever they have
given it 81 fair trial, it's benefited
them just the same as me. AS far
as my own case is concerned, if
anybody doubts what say just tell
Fem to come to see me and I'll prove
what Tanlac has DONE"
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.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
M'CRECoR THE
GREAT Wins RICH
STAKE IN 'TR0T
Captures N. and N. Purse of
$1,000 in Straight Heats,
Defeating RamCo in
Slow Time.

Columbus, Sept. lo,-McGregor
the Great, star trotter of the year,
won another rich stake today when
he had no difficulty in landing in
straight heats the 2:04 trot, the NJ.
and NJ. purse of $1,000. He had to
step no faster than 2:05A to keep
in front OF Ramco, his nearest COM
petitor
Prince Loree easily disposed Of
his field i'll the Cpital City trot, the
ZOO class. Wilkes Brewer, the
original favorite, broke in the
stretch the first two miles. In the
third heat she made Prince Loree
trot in 2:05M to win.
Perscope, 3-year-old filly. owned
by ], H. Dodge of New York City,
won the 3-year-old trot. the Horse
Review futurity, purse $4,000. When
Brother Peter took advantage Of her
stretch to break the first heat and
won, a long shot, went over. There
was but one holder Of S. nutuel
ticket on him and he cashed to the
extent of $432. Time, 2:07A.
The 2:07 class pace was won by
John ,Quirk, best time 2:03A
Summary.
Zoo trot, the Capital City, purse $4,000.
three in five heats:
Prince Loree. b. g., by Prince Nc
Kinney (McDevitO .............1 !
Royal Mac. b. 6. (Murphy) ........2
Wilkes Brewer. CHI. m. Valentine).4
The fodder. b. h. tstinson)..;:;.5 :
Early Dreams. b. &. (McDonald) 3
Gentry c. also started.
Time: 2:Os. 2:07h, 205%.
Three-year- trot, the Horse Review
Futurity, purses $1,000; two in three heats:
Periscope, b. f., by Siliko Dodge)..l | |
Molly knight, b. ( tMurphy) ......s :
King Stout, b, C. (Stout ........3 4
Abbie Putney. CHI. f. (Knight) .....s 70
Kentucky Jewel. Norman Dillon and
Nihla also started.
Time: 2:O7h, 2:07A, 2:07A.
2:14 trot, the NJ. NJ, three in five
heats; purse, $4,000:
McGregor the Great. b. h., by Peter
the Great (Cox) ................1 l |
Rance, b. (stokesl ...;..;.."S !
Peter Coley, h. &. (Valentine). ....3
Joseph w Gqy / h. h. tW HEde1 d,s
The Acme, Constantine, The Great and
Olive FAINT also started.
Time: 2:o6A, 2:05A. 2:06A.
2:O7 class. purse $1,000: three heats
John Quirk. CHI. g., by Hedgewood
Bondelin, b. h. (Murphy). ..2 S
Mary Rosalind Parr. blk. m. tMa-.
Boy :; :; :: iMqrtiaj ;t,,.
Time: a:o5H. 2:osA, s:o7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Association Teams to
PLAY on Pacific Coast

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Announcement
OF championship series between the
pennant winners of the American
Association and Pacific Coast league
to be played at Los Angeles was
made here today by Thomas ].
Hickey, president of the American
Associa ton. President Hickey also
announced the negotiations for Sc
ries between the champions OF the
International league and the Ameri-
can Association had been definitely
called off.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Coach Jones Given Warm
Greeting by HaWkeye Team

Iowa City, Ia, Sept. l6.--(Spe-
cial. )-Twenty-two men. including
five 81" winners from last year and
another from 1917, greeted Coach
Howard Jones yesterday afternoon
at the first foot ball practice of the
year for the Hawkeyes. The coach
was much pleased with the pros
poets, although Synhorst, tackle, and
Sykes, halfback, did not appear and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
BIG Home COMING
CELEBRATION At
SEWARD, SEPT. IS
Business Mems Entertainment
Bureau to Provide Classy
Athletic Show for the
Returning Soldiers.

The business mems entertainment
bureau of Seward, Neb., will pro-
vide a great homecoming enter
tainment for the returning soldiers
on Wednesday evening, including
the regular attractions of the county
fair and an athletic program ar
ranged by the sports editor of The
Omaha Bee.
The athletic entertainment will
consist of a ball game in the after.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Happy Hollow Teams
Selected by Officers
To Play for Dinner

Pairings for a team match be-
.ween teams chosen by President
e.. M. Durkee and Vice President
Kimberly OF Happy Hollow club
have been made. Durkee has ap-
pointed John w. Parish as his cap
tain, while E. w. Cornell will act
as captain for Kimberly. Owing to
the large number Of players, all
who want to arrange their games
for Friday are asked to do SO: The
Nassau system of scoring will be
used--one point for each nine holes
and six points for the total.
Handicaps will be used, each play
ing using three quarters of his
medal play handicap. The losing
side will provide dinner for the
winning team on Monday evening
at 7 p. m, when the prizes won
durin gthe season will be given out
TO the various winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
BOARD MEMBERS
ORDER INQUIRY
IN BIG LEAGUE
American League Executive
Body to Have Financial
Affairs Investigated;
Gambling Considered.

Chicago, Sept. ia complete
investigation of the financial af-
fairs of the American league was
ordered today at an executive SEES
sion of a majority of the board
members. Charles A. Comiskey,
president Of the Chicago American
league club. was authorized to pro-
coed with the inquiry, Ban B. John
son, president of the league. was
requested last month to furnish this
information to the board, but he has
failed to do so.
The question of gambling at base
ball parks also was considered and
Mr.. Johnson was bitterly assailed
for his failure to give the board Of
directors information which he is
said to have in his possession in re-
gard to gambling at the games. The
board declared that everything pos
sible has been done by club owners
to stamp out this evil, but criticised
the league executive for his failure
to cooperate.
Board Issued Statement.
The board issued a statement,
which said in part:
AT this meeting the chairman of
the meeting, Mr.. Comiskey, was
authorized to take any and all steps
that he might be advised by counsel
where necessary or proper for him
to take on behalf of the board of d.
rectors of the league to procure a
complete statement OF ali accounts,
receipts and disbursements of the
league which Mr.. Johnson was d.
rected by an appropriate resolution
to furnish to this board at a meet
ing held on August ID, 1919, but
which he has entirely failed and neg
lected to do up to the present mo-
ment, in direct violation of the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Ameri-
can base ball league.
To Investigate Charges.
In the attack on Mr.. Johnson the
statement reads: "The prime object
of this meeting is to investigate
charges of gambling made by the
president Of the league through the
public press and otherwise. Mr..
Johnson, the president of the league,
although rogue sted to be present at
the meeting and to present such evi.
dence as he might have with refer
ence to the subject failed to appear.
1t is needless to say, the statement
continues. that the members of this
league have at all times strenuouslv
endeavored to stamp out gambling
at any of the parks belonging to the
members of this league and will pur-
sue that policy to the end. even
though the president of the league
did not deem it OF sufficient moment
to give the board the benefit of such
assistance or acquaint them with
such facts as he might have in his
possession
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Notre Danes Schedule of
Foot Ball Games Announced

South Bend, Ind, Sept. l6.-The
foot ball schedule for Notre Dame
university this fall includes:
October 18-Nebraska at Lincoln.
November Indiana at Indian
apolis.
November l5-Michigan Aggies
at Notre Dame.
November 22-Purdue at Layfay-
cite.
November 27-Morning Side at
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Shenandoah Wins, 1-5.

Shenandoah, Ia. Sept. l6.-(Spe-
cial)-A two-base hit by Tai Clark
in the eleventh inning scoring Blod-
get from first, won to 0 game
yesterday at Amuzu park for the
Shenandoah Mount Arbors from the
Griswold nine. Clark. for Griswold,
struck out IS men and made three
hits himself Mckee struck out II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Results and Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 7; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati. 4; New York, 3
st. Louis. "a: Boston, rs.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st, Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, s-l3; Philadelphia, Is
Chicago-New York, rain.
Washington, 5; ST. Louis, 3
Detroit Boston. rain.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphis.
Detroit at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Continuation OF meetings NJ
Aqueduct. Lexington and Havre de Grace.
Trotting: Grand circuit meeting at Co
lumbus o.
Golf: Canadian wOmen's championship
tournament at Beac0nsfield.
Horee show: Opening of annual Bryn
Mawr horse show, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
SENATORS, WITH
JOHNSON IN BOX,
BEAT BROW Ms
Washington Bunches Satetles
| Off LeifieId, While st.
Louis Hits Are Kept
Scattered.

n Washington, Sept, dickinson
s5lept St. Louis hits scattered today
while Washington punched safeties
soft Leifield and won the first game
----of the series. to ;. 1t was St.
Louis sixth straight defeat. Score:
81. Louis ..... 49, % . !
washington 0 0 s 0 IS 10
Batteries: Leifield and SEVERED; John
IN and Charity.
Indians Win Two.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.--Cleveland won
moth games Of a double header with
philadelphia today. TO and - to g.
rhe Athletics took the lead in the sec
md game, by scoring five runs In the
+ second inning. But the visitors came
back and tailed eight in the third
cleveland d"'. "e...1 ss1oooo o--s y !
Philadelphia 20 ! 0 0 0 o. IL
Batteries: Coveleske and O'Neili:
TASTY, johnson and Perkins. styles - v,
1sveiand $40 osolo2O lie II !
philadelphia % . l 0 0 O. IL
Batteries: Uhle, Johnston. Myers and
- Thomas: Roberts, Naylor, Zinn ana
. pprktns MCAVOy,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
American Association

Chicago, Sept. l6.-No Association
games scheduled for today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17

Tokyo business men are planning
to spend about $25,000.000 in lay
ing a new telegraph cable between
Japan and the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17

probably cannot be counted on thi.
year
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Chicago made it
three straight from Philadelphia today by
defeating tho visitors, to 2. in an In
teresting game. in which Alexander out
pitched the veteran. Ames, who recently
Joined the Philadelphia club Chicago
made its runs by punching hits Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia =. 0 0 90 90 o / 1-2 10 o
Chicago ... 0 0 0 2 l 3 0 - - Q
Batteries: Ames and Clarke: Alexan-
der and Killefer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
1ffA]Rk|k ,S1E|0NC1K
MORE CHOLERA SERUM USED
Greater Value of Hogs Is Responsible for More General Use of This
 Effective Remedy.

| (Prepared by the United States Depart 1 ment of Agricultural
 More hOg-cholera serum was manu- | factured last year than in any previous l year, despite a decrease in the amount of hog cholera. The increased demand
 for hog-cholera serum is ascribed to
 the greater value of hogs, with the
 consequent greater loss when one dies,
 and to the fact that hog raiserS are be-
 coming more appreciative of the value
 of using serum manufactured under
 federal supervision.
 Department of agriculture officials warn hog raisers against the fndiS- criminate use of medicines or moprie- tary preparations other than serums, as experience has shown that nothing except serum. properly prepared and administered, is effective. Medicines other than serums, according to de- partment officials, are worse than uSe- less, because they not only fail to cure or prevent disease, but allow the loss of the animals they are advertised to save, thus taking money from the farmer and meat from the nations supply.
 Aptitoxins, serums, and other biolog- ical products for the treatment of do- nestle animals must be prepared in es- tablishments operated under licenses issued by the secretary of agriculture before they may be marketed legally in interstate trade. Products of li- L1s under the supervision of trained veter- inarians and their assistants of the bureau of animal industry of the de partment. SiXty-eight veterinarians, in addition to forty-one inspectors and clerks, are now engaged in this work and are located in eleven states.
 Federal regulations require that all animals used in the preparation or testing of hog-cholera serum and hog-chOlera virus, both of which are used in the treatment of hogs in the prevention of hog cholera, be procured direct from farms and not transported through stockyards or similar places where they might be exposed to con tagi0us diseases. AS an additional safeguard all animals must not only be inspected Ey bureau veterinarians at the time they are presented for ad- missions to licensed establishments. but each animal is carefully inspected at the time of inoculation as well as im- mediately before bleeding for the pro- duction of either virus or serum.
 Veterinary biological products, after being properly prepared, are tested by laboratory methods and upon animals to determine whether they are free from contaminating organisms and will accomplish the object for which they are intended.
 Federal inspectors, as we'll as em- ployees of establishments, are required to keep satisfactory records relative to the inspection and manufacture of all products. In the year 1917, 250,- 041 ,29O cubic centimeters of anti-hog- cholera serum were collected in li- censed establishments. Of this amount 1867 .106 cubic centimeters were de- stroyed as unfit for use.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

Terrence Wise. who has been on the sick list for several weeks is confined to his room and is considered in a very critical condition. He is now atthe home of Mrs. 5. B. Parkin, where he is under the care Of physician. He was taken to a hospital in Lit tie Rock Thursday.
 If you want a steak we can sure steak you, that's no mistake Billy's Cafe.
 Work on the new Moore build. ing near the rice mill is pro. gressing rapidly and will Droba- ply be completed by the latter part of June if good weather prevails.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

Everybody should attend the entertainment to be given by the Juniors at the High School audi. torium Friday night. Read the program in another part of this paper.
 Tables for ladies at Billy $ Cafe.
 Sims & Stauber received a car load of Ford cars We1nes- day morning There were six cars in the load, two of which will be sent to Des Arc to re. place cars that they obtained in that place to accommodate custo- mers.
 Dr. J D. Dudley of Cullor was in town on business Thursday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Food-Producing Machines in Operation.

Food-Producing Machines in Operation. lief is not substantiated by the feeding tests that have been conducted at sev- eral agricultural experiment stations. A full feed of grain to hogs on good pasture not only produces the most rapid gains. but usually gives the most profitable results. When account is taken of the saving of labor and the. reducing of loss from disease by mar keting animals at seven and nine months of age instead of keeping them for year or more, the advantage is almost always with the more rapid growth. The self-feeder system which permits hogs to eat grain at will either in pastures or dry lots is becoming more and more popular in the corn belt states, and there seems to be no valid reason why self-feeders should not preve equally successful in ail parts of the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
IS F0OD-PRODUCING MACHINE
SeIf-Feeder System Permits Hogs to Eat Grain at Will Either in Pas
 ture or Dry Lots.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 The hog should be considered as machine for turning feedstuffs into pork. The more quickly this result can be accomplished the more profitable it is for the owner. It is common belief that if the grain fed to hogs on pasture is limited, more forage will be eaten and cheaper gains produced. This be-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

Really nothing less than perpetual joy, happiness and contentment for you and yours always. With nearby lands tarlned by experts without effort on your part, sufficient to cover your material wants to make the contentment real and lasting Do profitable work when you like and play whenever you please.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
IS THIS THE DREAM OF YOUR LIFE?

A lovely home set amid stately trees with ed with lovely flowers, on a wonderful water front where bathing, motoring over wonderful boulevards, motor boating on miles of protected waters, fishing and hunting are supreme? Where you can ive---live---live!
The mirror., 1919-10-23
Our First Friend

There are very few of US, especially the
younger element among US who never stop
ped to consider the enormous debt we owe
to our mothers. In the business rush oi
today's life, and even in oor little life the
the thought of our mother, with her unset
fish and untiring devotion to her boy,
shrinks aside and is sometimes left neglect.
ed along the road side of everyday life-ths
one for whom her life has been one of sac.
rifice and long suffering has often neglected
her. Many times in the day thoughts o.
mother may come to our minds, and il
quickly deviated to one of the numerous
memory files of the mind. Consider, per
haps had her thoughts of you in time o
need suffered the same abuse-would yo,
be the same man that you are today? Civ,
Mother the best there is-she deserves it al
and more.
Mothers demand very little in return fo
the sleepless vigils and nights of broker
rest spent when you were a child; so re-
member boys, the kind thought, the plea
SAINT smile and the kind word goes grea
way to repay your matchless debt to you
mother. Fun-well, mother likes it as vel
as you do-chiefly because you do. so dom
exclude them from your pleasures. Tel
her your secrets, she certainly knew tn,
ones you told her while at her knees il
childhood days-take her into yeur conf
dence now-her advice was always goos
and you will never 6nd a truer friend tn,
world over, than your mother.
The Umpire
The mirror., 1919-10-23
Saltwater All-Stars VS.. M. S. P.

CONTINUED from page II
before the play was made at home. In the
fourth frame the locals counted once more.
Bud lands on the sphere for a hree-bagger
and scored on Burns hit. Then in the
fifth inning they still increased their gap
over their opponents by getting two more
runs. By the locals clouting out a single
and a three bagger which was aided by a
couple of errors two more runs came home.
After that the visitors tigntened up in
their defensive work and the locals were
able to score no more.
Cayou pitched good steady game with
the exception of the misplay he made in the
third. He allowed ten safe hits, struck out
twelve men and passed one ON balls.
Wells was in good shape and he pitched
a good game all the way. He allowed nine
safe hits, struck out thirteen men and pass
ed one on balls.
The mirror., 1919-10-23
Motion Picture Show

Jack Pickford in 'The Spirit of H." a
fve-reel production by the famous Lasky
Players, was exhibited on the silver sheet,
Wednesday, Oct. Is. The setting of the
piece as executed by its author would seem
to allow for some brilliant scenes, enthral-
ling acts and stupendous tableaux. But,
the way each act and scene were flashed one
after the other so quickly was enough to
confuse any mind in following the play for
an objective. All the individual parts ap-
peared to be we'll presented, scenes, etc.,
and the spirit of "Old Glory" permeated
the settings throughout, that occasioned
natural interest to the audience. Suffice
there was something lacking, for when
customary gestures and applause are not
forthcoming as the rule, there is indication
the play fell some short in giving that
which otherwise could have been q better
construction of the play. The music by
The mirror., 1919-10-23
Board of Parole

c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed. Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. X w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1919-10-23
His Dog

Can your dog waltz on his hind toes,
And flip cracker from his nose,
And open doors most like a man,
And bring the muzzle that he wears,
And be dead dog" and say his prayersl
MY dog can!
And will he go when he is bid
And look for something where it's hid,
Across the road and up the hill,
By shifting of the trail you've made.
And find the place where it is laidl
My dog will!
And does he creep upstairs at night.
And snuggle up against you tight,
Ev'n though he hears the door bell buzz
When someone comesl He feels, you see,
That he would rather be with me.
My dog does!
And when you've somehow lost your sand,
Does he just somehow understand
That you don't feel so very goodl
And would he stick Though thick and thin,
Whatever trouble you we're inf
My dog would!
Oh, other dogs are good enough,
s'pose; but my dog-he's the stuff!
Wouldn't boast, but then-gee whiz!
Course anybody's dog seems fine
To him-but- well, you see, he's mine,
MY dog is!
The mirror., 1919-10-23
p o Z TT EE
Leaves From Orr Posts.
Let Something Good be Said

when Ger the fair name of friend or foe
The shadow of disgrace shall fall, instead
Of words of blame or proof of thus and so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow being yet
May fall so low but love may lift his head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet,
If something good be said.
s'No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glori6ed
If something good be said.
Sand so charge ye; by the thorny crown,
And by the cross on which the Savior bled,
And by your own souls hope of fair re-
nown,
Let something good be said.''
james Whitconab Riley.