davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
Society and Club Life

don't pauperize them and don't make
cyclists out Of folks that might other
wise become useful citizens, carrying
on in civilian life with the same
spirit that made them soldiers and
gentlemen out there
American Morals Were Good
Mr.. West declared that American
morals as fell as American morale were
very high. He touched briefly on the
dangers of leave in Paris and then ex-
planned how General Pershing in CO.
operation with the z. M. G. A. had es-
tablished 'leaye areas'' in the more
morally salutary districts Of France
such as Lourdes, the Riviera and AK
les Baines.
CAT the latter place. he said, the
original Casino was taken over by the
Y. M. G. A. and made e palace Of
wholesome pleasures for American sold
iers on leave.
cit had its theatres, its billiard
rooms, its canteens, and its gymnasiums,
all goregously appointed and completely
equipped. Cultured American and
French women were there to talk to
the boys, cheer them up, and send them
back to the line with a new determine
ton to sec it through. Everything was
intended to keep them Gift to fight, /" a
thing which could hardly be said about
the most popular pastimes in Paris.
Gin the way Of outside attractions
there were mountains to climb and old
chateaux, weighted down with ivy, trop-
HES and traditions.
"After a week here the 6oughboy
was a different fellow when he went
back to the front There was no dark
brown taste, no days of suffering nor
nights of regret. There were only
wholesome memories of the sort of a
time that leaves no regrets. There was
a new resolution to win the war and
come back home the kind Of man
his folks would be proud to show
to their friends.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Mrs. A. M. Martinson and Mrs.
Charles Barker of Milwaukee, were the
weekend guests of friends and rela-
tvs in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Kenosha delegation of teachers who
attended the sessions Of the Southeast
ern Teachers Association at Madison,
returned home on Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Sgt. R. G. Hicks, of St. Louis, who
was recently mustered out at Camp
Grant, spent Sunday in Kenosha as the
guest of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank M. Karnes of
Oshkosh, are rejoicing over the birth
Of daughter. The little girl arrived
on Saturday.
| Mrs. A. M. Martinson and Mrs.
Charles Barker of Milwaukee, were the
weekend guests of friends and rela-
| tvs in Kenosha.
Sgt. R. G. Hicks, Of st. Louis, who
was recently mustered out at Camp
Grant, spent Sunday in Kenosha as the
guest of friends.
Charles Wiener Of Rowland avenue
left for st. Louis on Sunday for short
business trip after which he will visit
relatives in that city.
Mrs. Ralph Reilly and daughter
Sylvia who have been visiting relatives
in Milwaukee for the past week re-
turned to Kenosha on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary s. WEIGH of Pomeroy
street is in st. Louis, where she was
called by the death Of her foster mo-
Their, Mrs. Angelina Ravenock.
Kenosha delegation of teachers who
attended the sessions Of the Southeast
ern Teachers Association at Madison.
returned lone on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter J. Cavanagh, Mrs. G. C.
Allen and Mrs. Harry Vale were the
guests Of Mrs. Nathanial Green at a
luncheon in Milwaukee this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Mary s. Welch of Pomeroy
street is in st. Louis, where she was
called by the death Of her foster mo-
Their, Mrs. Angelina Ravenock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

officials convinced the Hastings rep
resentatives that their challenge
was without sufficient grounds.
Nevertheless the conference voted
for more explicit Interpretation of
the rules. Their ruling was as fol-
lows:
THAT it be the sense of the col
lege presidents that the rules re-
garding eligibility of students for
athletic contests be interpreted 20
mean that a student to be eligible
to intercollegiate athletics must
carry II hours work in the college
departments or 10 hours of sub
freshman work, which will be con-
sldered the equivalent of II hours,
and that drills, such as typewriting,
music, penmanship or any other
subject not requiring preparation
shall not be counted in arriving at
the valuation of the hours carried"
The recommendation carried by
unanimous vote.
Amazed at Arrangements.
Brestel, Ross and other members
of the York eleven who were pro-
tested by Hastings college, were de-
Tended by President Mclaughlin,
Dean Ashcraft and Head Coach
Earnie Frank of that institution, all
three declaring that the players
mentioned were carrying subjects in
the commercial college which ad-
mitted them to the foot ball team
under former conference rules
President Crone of Hastings ex-
pressed amazement that a purely
commercial student should be al
lowed to play intercollegiate foot
ball.
Wesleyan defeated Doane, 90 to
10 two weeks ago. The Tigers had
previously held the Cotner Bulldogs
to a 10 to 0 score. By this COM
parison, the Wesleyanites are looked
on an individual leaders in the con-
ference. During the week the FIRE.
mont Midland team, heretofore
looked on as weak aggregation
showed to advantage by holding
the Peru Normal team to small
score of 6 to 0. Earlier in the sea-
son Cotner defeated Midland by a
resounding score.
Wesleyan defeated Peru. Cotner
defeated Hastings. York defeated
Doane, bringing it strongly to the
fore as a later conference leader.
Grand Island dropped out a week
ago and Cancelled all games. In
dications are that York and Wesley
an will battle out in the finish for
final leadership.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
FORTUNE COULD
NOT BUY Good,
MRS. SHOUP SAYS
Had Suffered Twenty-Five
Years-TanIac Ends
Troubles.

sNow. since / have taken Tanlac
I am in better health than I've been
in twenty-five long years" was the
statement made the other day bty
Mrs Henrietta Shoup, when she
called at Sutliff and Cases drug
store in Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Shoup
. lives out on Route No. from
Peoria. where she owns large
farm. =, arr
Continuing Mrs. Shoup said: III
it hadn't been for Tanlac ! would
not have been able to have made
the trip into town today, and | feel
SO thankful for the remarkable good
this medicine has done me that l
have come in the store here now to
tell you how I have been restored
to complete health. No, sir, a Tor
tune couldn't buy the good this
medicine has done me.
"Before commenced taking Tan
lac had been in bad health for
twenty-five years, and my condition
had been getting worse all the time
until got to where l was in misery
nearly all the time. My stomach
was in an awful fix and nearly
everything ! ate soured and caused
gas to form so bad that thought
/ would smother at times. would
have terrible headaches, and l had
such bad dizzy spells at times that
I couldn't stand up. l was very
nervous and restless and my sleep
was broken, and lost in weight
until l looked almost like frame.
l had always taken pride in raising
NV own chickens and turkeys, but
/ was so broken down that | had to
give it up entirely.
"When / had almost given up
all hope of ever being relieved OF
my suffering, neighbor persuaded
me into trying Tanlac, so ! got a
bottle. That one bottle did me
more good than all the other things
I had taken put together for the
last twenty-five years. | was so
encouraged that I kept right on TAX
ing Tanlac, and now today you can
see for yourself what it has done
for me. l am seventy years old,
but am IN the pest OF nealln, nave
splendid appetite and am never
troubled one bit with my stomach,
The headaches and dizzy spells have
all left me, and I am not nervous
or restless and can sleep fine every
night. My strength has come back
and | have gained in weight.
just feel so fine that l am simply
overjoyed at my recovery"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
md West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
yist in each city and town through
cut the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Bowling {. ): g CA,

in entering. Both Lincoln and FIRE.
mont have promised three teams
each, and Frank Simodynes, former
local star, will bring his Wahoo
team. The Puritan Flours have al
ready sent in their entry blank.
Fender, too, is usually good for a
team.
L. M. Holiday, the best little en-
try getter in the wide, wide world,
expects to be on the job during the
big drive.
The Centrals of Minneapolis is
another crack tournament team al
ready entered in the meet.
The Hawkeye Trucks, entered
from Sioux City, is one of the coun-
try's best. They formerly rolled
under the names of Western Brews
and Brewed Malts, and have always
been prize winners in former
tournaments.
The schedule for Saturday and
Sunday, November % and %, is al
ready full. These are the last two
days of the tourney. There is a
popular but erroneous opinion that
the alleys are softer on the late
dates.
Dave Luby, editor of the Chicago
Bowlers' Journal, will head the Chi
cago, Toledo and Milwaukee delega-
tons when they arrive here, Novem-
Der %. They will make the trip in
special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
A. E. F. Champ Scores
Knockout in His First
Professional Bout

Akron, O., Oct. 28.-Bob Martin
of Akron, heavyweight champion of
the American expeditionary and al
lied forces, won his first professional
bout when he defeated Joe Bonds
of New York in the 10th round of
scheduled 15-round contest Tues
day night, the referee stopping the
bout.
Martin administered severe pun
ishment to his opponent from the
start, knocking him down in the
sixth round for count of three. At
the end of the eighth round, Bonds
econds wanted to toss the sponge
into the ring but Bonds refused to
uuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
ATKIN AT RIGA
BROWN CELD|NC
GEO. STARR wins
Is Victor in Pursuing Handicap,
Irwin Coming Up From
Behind to Get Sec
ond Money.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 2s.-(Special
Telegram. )-Results:
First Race--Apple Jack II. Lady Lux
Second Race-Ruby. Jeans warlike.
Third Race---Wendy, Valley Park Maid.
Accelerate.
Fourth Race-Marse John, Trusty.
Fifth Race--aeorss Starr, Irwin. Top
Coat.
sixth Race--Lothair. Service Flag,
Seventh Race-Breezc. Eulosy, Mistress
Polly.
George Starr, w. X. Harrington's
brown gelding, by Jack Akin
Africa, took down the purse in the
Pursuing handicap at Churchill
Downs Twin came from far back
to nip Top Coat for the place. The
winner took the lead at the rise of
the barrier and held sway all the
way.
For the first time during the pres
ent meeting the talent went astray
in the opening number and suffered
extensively as a result of Bon
Tromp's failure to land part OF
the purse. His recent races entitled
him to place of favoritism among
those he met this afternoon, but he
lacked speed and was always far
back. The early running was domi-
pated by Port Light and Apple Jack
III. When the former gave it up,
Apple Jack ii drew out to win de-
cisively.
Ruby Showed Heels.
Ruby showed her heels to a good
band that started in the second race
and led from the start to ultimately
win as her rider pleased. Her recent
good trials brought big band OF
converts to her standard, but Blue
leans, which finished second, also
absorbed considerable attention.
The Harry Payne Whitney colors
were carried to victory in the third
race. when Wendy managed to out.
stay the supposed good thing"
Valley Park Maid, after hard drive,
Accelerate landing in third place.
Some good youngsters went in this
race, with Valley Park Maid, fav-
ored most and supported by the
Smart set" Marse John earned the
decision in the fourth race, in which
some highly rated platers met, and
in which Skies Knob ruled favorite
and showed bad effort, being out
run from the start and never hgur-
| ing seriously at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

Last nights matches in the Great
er Omaha league resulted in mar
rowing the gap between the leading
Rogers Cafe team and the Scott
Tent and Awning team, runners-up,
in the league race. While the Scott
crowd was grabbing the entire series
from the tailend Billings Dental
team, the Rogers Cafe team was los
ing two to the veteran Beau Brum-
mel squad, although the cafe team
rolled the highest total pins.
The Washington Shirts chalked
UP the high total for the evening
with 2,7S7 count. Bill Barron with
618 rolled high individual total with
Toman right behind with COL. May
ers' 227 was the best single game
offering.
Tonight the Gate City league will
occupy the Omaha runways. On
the Farnam runways the Swift and
Atlantic leagues will furnish the ex-
element.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
MUNY HEADS MAY
Il 0 R M MIDWEST
BODY NEXT YEAR
Prospects for Such 0rganiza.
tion Discussed at ANA
teur Base Ball League
Meeting.

Prospects for launching a middle
west amateur base ball association
next spring, with Omaha as the
headquarters, was discussed at the
annual smoker of the officers and
directors of tine Municipal Amateur
Base Ball association last night al
the Omaha Athletic club.
A motion to. this effect was intro
duced by Vice President A. A.
Hoopingarner, and unanimously
carried. 1t was pointed out that an
association of this kind would be a
big feature for amateur base ball IN
Omaha and would also be a great
thing for the city, since Omaha, dur
ing the season just closed, and IN
former years, has held the center OF
the stage in the national pastime IN
this section of the country.
To Investigate Situation.
A committee will be appointed
some time this week to investigate
the opinions of the various cities
throughout the middle west in re-
gard to the amateur situation next
season.
Following the smoker the election
of officers for the ensuing year were
elected Albert C. Scott, president
of the association during the season
just closed, was unanimously re-
elected for the coming season.. as
were all the other old officers dur
ing the 1919 season. :.
The list of officers, besides Presi-
dent Scott, are: Thomas Falconer
park commissioner; A. A. Hoopm-
garner, w. E. Reed, George T. Tim,
norman and Leo Rosenthal, vice
presidents: J. J. Isaacson, secretary;
James Milota, recording secretary
and Fred S. Hunter, treasurer. A
D. Kline was also elected as vice
president.
Amendment Carried.
An amendment to the contribution
was carried, whereby the words five
vice presidents" was striker out and
the words limited to ten" was sub
stituted. At meeting to be held
in the near future, four more vice
presidents will be elected.
The financial end of the associa-
ton this season was bigger than ex-
pected, due to the splendid weather
conditions at the city series and also
at the western amateur champion
ship game when the Murphy Did-lts
city champions, carried off the hon
ors by defeating the crack Gordon
Fergusons of St. Paul.
Quarter Million Attendance.
Secretary Isaacson announced
that during the past season it was
estimated that over a quarter of mil
lion fans attended the various
amateur conflicts staged on the
muny diamonds. Eight league:
played under the banner of the. as
ISOLATION, with 43 teams as members
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Local Bowling Notes.

The cold weather is causing the
rollers to flock to the runways.
Seems like old times to see the run
ways completely occupied again.
The pin boy question is a bother
some one for the alley owners. A
scarcity exists even though the
salary has increased nearly 100 per
cent.
The Security Loan matinee Idols
will occupy the Farnam runways
this afternoon. This an enthusi-
astic crowd and they wonder why
they didn't start their league sooner
Al Krug is knocking the pins
dead over on the Athletic club al
legs. He has been rolling ever since
the game commenced and still
likes it.
Herman Beselin will soon pass
his Oath year and is still one of the
games topnotchers. Herman says
that the sight of his own funeral is
the only thing that will make him
lay down his old bowling pill. He
figures on twenty more seasons and
it appears that this mark is low.
Dave Luby, editor of the Chicago
Bowlers' Journal, will head the Chi.
CATO, Toledo and Milwaukee dele.
cations when they arrive here No.
vember %. They will make the trip
in a special train. IF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
By KARL LEE.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28.-(Special
to The Bee. State conference foot
ball this year with five teams lead
ing in the race for the state cham
pionship, and two of these as likely
looking as any college teams that
trotted onto a gridiron, promises
more than ordinary interests.
The Nebraska Wesleyan Coyotes,
with a total of 100 points, by viz
tue of victories over the Doane tt
gers, Peru and Central City, is COM
ing into the limelight it once held
in years gone by as foot ball team
of merit. York, with total of ia
points and zero for its opponents,
is close leader.
Kearney also is still to be scored
against.
Conference Meeting.
Interest in the state association
was brought to a focus last week
when the state conference members,
by reason of challenge by Hastings
college against the York eleven con-
corning the eligibility of the three
of the latter's players, met in Lin
coin to decide the matter. Ten con-
ferees attended, these being Prof.
Smith of Cotney college, presiding
officer; Rouse of Peru normal, Shirk
of Nebraska Wesleyan, Barrage OF
Doane, Ashcraft of York, Firth of
Grand Island, Cappock of Nebraska
Central, Cline of Midland, Crone OF
Hastings and Pate of Kearney Nor
NAL.
The latter is secretary.
President Mclaughlin of York
college, whose foot bali team was
challenged, and Chancellor Schreck-
engast of Nebraska Wesleyan al
University Place were also pres
emit
During the meeting York college
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Mid West Tournament Notes,

The big drive for local entries is
on. Captains of league teams can
help the hustling committee to a
great extent by sending in their own
entries without being called on.
Every organized team is expected
| and should be entered. A large local
entry is necessary to make the tour
nament a success. By boosting this
tournament you are boosting your
own game and also your city. 1t is
surely worth support, or the pub
licity bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce would not be behind it
as it is. .... .
Only one entry has been received
from St. Louis, but this is not inter-
preted to mean that they will not be
here with a strong force. Rumors
are afoat that the Mound City will
put in a strong bid for next seasons
tournament and will make an
eleventh-hour entry here with a
huge flock of teams to roll on the
first Saturday and Sunday when the
official meeting of the association is
held. They have always been
| counted on for at least II. teams.
Present plans are for separate
nights being reserved for teams
representing one industry. Nights
| for the various banks in the city,
also several auto firms, are prac-
tically assured. There will also be
| retailers, wholesalers and manufac-
| turers' nights. If the entire Grain
Exchange team enters, they, too,
will be given,a special night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
State Conference Teams in
Tangle for Championship

Probabilities Are That Doane and Wesleyan Will Meet
in Final Battle for Nebraska Tite-Peru, Central
City and Kearney Still in Running and May Cause
Upsets in Dope.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Midland, With Three Games
Lost, PLAYS Doane Friday

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 2S.-(Spe.
cial )-With Turner, an All-Kansas
end last year, and Bell, halfback.
back in the game after being out for
three weeks as result OF injuries,
Midland college foot ball team will
60 in the game against Doane at
Fremont next Friday much
stronger team than faced Cotner
here two weeks ago. The Midland
athletes have lost all three games
PLAYED this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Collegiate Conference Standings.

Schedule GameS
November York against Wesleyan, at York
Midland against Doane Fremont.
Kearney against Peru, Kearney
November S-Weseyan against Hastings at Uni Place.
Doane against Peru al. Crete.
Wayne against Midland at Wayne
November 15-Doane against Hastings, at Hastings.
York against Cotner, at York.
Kearney against Wesleyan at Uni Place.
Cotner against Midland, at Fremont.
November 22-Wesleyan against Cotner at Uni. Place
Doane against Cotner at Crete.
York against Kearney, York
November 27-Kearney against Hastings at Kearney.
Midland against Wesleyan, at Fremont
St Marys against Doane, at ST. Marys.
Peru against York, at Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

Today's Calendar Of Sports.
R.e,ry. Fall meeting Of Kentucky
Jockey club at Louisville. Fall meeting
Of Maryland State Fair association AT
Laurel. ....
Boxing, Jack BrittOn against steve
Latzo, 10 rounds, Mt HaZlet0n, ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

The Lincoln, Fremont, Wahoo
and Grand Island teams are slow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
and a total of $50 players on the

and total of $50 players on the
roster.
1t was also pointed out that the
season just closed was one of the
greatest ever witnessed here, but it
is expected that next season will be,
by far, greater.
There has been some talk about
extending the association to govern
all branches of athletics next year,
but nothing definitely has as yet
been decided upon. Many of the
directors are in favor of such a
| move.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
FEATURE CARDS
ON BLUFFS BILL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Two Star Wrestling Matches
and HeadIiner Boxing Event
Williams to Box Two
Days in Succession.

The athletic carnival to be staged
in the Council Bluffs Auditorium
Saturday night, November l, will
present an all-feature bill Three
events are carded, each and every
one Of them a class IA feature.
lii the opener, Tom Ray, Omaha's
leading middleweight mat con-
tender, will tangle arms and legs
with Charles Mortenson, the Ter
rible Dane" in a one-fall finish
match. This, in itself, is star at
traction. ...
The second event features the
opening gun in the big battle to put
boxing on the athletic map OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Billy Uyick, for years a
middleweight title contender, who,
while with the army of occupation
in France and Germany, gained con-
siderable weight. will enter the
heavy division and meet Harry Will
liams, considered in this neck of the
woods as likely championship
aspirant, in a four-round argument.
The final match on the program
is finish match, best two out OF
three falls, between Charley Peters,
the wrestling sheriff of Sarpy coun-
ty, who is now at the top OF his
form and ready to meet the real
topnotchers of the heavy weight
class, and Charles Hansen, another
heavy weight, who is anxious to
prove to followers of the mat game
in this section that he is entitled
to matches with the best OF the mat
stars. 49,.
When Harry Williams steps into
the ring with Billy Uvick in the
Bluffs Auditorium, it will mark his
second appearance in two days, as
on Friday evening Harry will box
eight rounds with Bud La 'lpson,
the celebrated Omaha Indian scrap
per, at a stag party arranged tor
Lampson's tribe at Walt Hill in the
Omaha reservation. Lampson is
considered quite boxer among the
Indians, having met several pretty
good men in bouts on the reserva-
ton and in Sioux City, performing
creditably on each occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

TIE MAKERS wanted; pine stumpage, near Milton. Fla Foye Tie and Tim ber Co, Inc, Milton, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

ATTENTION-Stock and insurance sales men; we are in need of several live-wire salesmen to offer to investing public high-class oil security on dividend-pay- ing basis; large production; wire or write immediately for contract. Mid- west Securities Corporation, GA Com merce bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

W MEN Labor of all kinds wanted at our new mill at Wadley, Ala, on the A.. B. & A. R. R.: also contractors wanted for log and lumber hauling; highest wages: weekly pay days; take next tain; wort. guaranteed.
 THE MARBURY LUMBER CO,
 WADLEY, ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

AN experienced travelling shoe salesman familiar with Alabama and Florida ter ritory; references necessary. Address La.