davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

that his problem in mastering a lop-
sided schedule with band of en-
tirely new men has been a diff
cult one. There is every confidence
that the Indian will come through
with winning team.
The Nebraska coach is receiving
compliments for the excellent man
ner in which he handled the Okla
homa game. While everyone was
predicting an easy Nebraska victory,
the head coach had the only real
Zine OH the Sooners available and
by preparing a competent defense
probably saved the Huskers from
what might have been humiliatir:,
defeat
In succession Missouri and Kan
sas follow Ames. Missouri will be
played at Columbia November &
The Tigers are especially anxious to
meet the Huskers and defeat them,
as Schultz left their school to be-
come foot ball and track coach al
Nebraska. Kansas, with more than
IS letter men back, is exceedingly
strong this year. according to re-
ports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT
MENTS.

If you are one of the many
thousand victims of torturing
Rheumatism, make up your
mind today that you will
abandon your efforts to rub
the disease away with lini-
ments, lotions, ointments, and
local appl'" ations. Such treat
ment by itself is not only futile
and devoid of results, but is a
waste of time, during which
the disease4is getting a firmer
hold on your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn
disease. 1t is not on the sur
face, therefore you must not
expect to be able to cure it
with remedies applied to the
surface. No one ever yet eff
eected a permanent cure in
his way, so why should you
continue to suffer while rely
ing upon treatment that has
failed in thousands Of cases?
The experience of others af-
flicted with Rheumatism is
your best guide, and by fol-
lowing their advice you can
not only save yourself untold
suffering. but rid yourself of
a disease that will eventually
wreck your body and leave
you helpless. Almost every
victim of rheumatism has
practically the same expert
ence. They are so impressed
with the pains and suffering
Vt the disease and are so
anxious to get rid of them that
hey have treated the pains
llone, and overlooked their
ause. They have rubbed
With liniments, lotions and
ointments in an effort to get
temporary relief, with no
chance of doing themselves
any permanent good.
Such was the experience of
Mr.. Caspus Bibb, of PAPA
Tenth Avenue, Bessemer,
Ala, who writes to tell how he
found relief from this terrible
affliction. He says:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
COACH SCHULTZ
SHAKES LINEUP
|0F HUSKER TEAM
Encouragement of Line Men
and Backs Gives Squad
Greatly Changed
! Appearance.

- Lincoln Oct 29.-(SpeciaD-Al-
~-terations bordering very nearly on
revolution have taken place in the
make of the 1919 Cornhusker
foot ball team. Coach Schultz with
out warning tipped the lid Mon
day afternoon and in five minutes
+ehad rutlated the machine that held
Okiahoma to ate score Saturday
last beyond recognition,
- As climax TO this new inspira-
s.tion. the varsity walloped the
ssfreshmar for no less than six touch
downs. Two huskies Perry, fresh
man haifback, and Jobes. varsity
fulback were laid out during the
scrimmage and had TO be taken off
the field Both suffered severe
blows to the head
I. Explanation Two-Fold.
The explanation of this highly
"bolshevik" program is two-fold.
The Nebraska mentor desires first
to contradict. with facts. the opin-
ions of so-called foot ball critics
who know less about foot ball
than writing i'll, their disparage-
<ment OF the. team, and second, to
defeat Ames. Kansas and Missouri
by healthy scores Ames comes to
Lincoln Saturday.
: Under new formations given to
: the team at Mondays practice, Ly-
!. man and Hubka, the brilliant
tackles. whose class of fight in
years past has attracted wide atten-
ton, carry the ball frequently. New
man the Columbus basket ball star
is playing at quarterback, while
Henry and Howarth are at the half
back positions. Jones and Wright
alternate at fullback.
The line underwent rearrange
fnent. Bogue occupied Days posi-
ton at center. Dana displaced
Swanson at left end, Kellogg held
the other wing. At guards the coach
played Wiler and Young, veterans
of three years. who were kept OH the
sidelines during the Oklahoma
game.
Stars on Sidelines.
Captain Dobson, halfback; Schel-
lenberg. haltback; McGlasson, quar-
terback; Day, center; Wade Mum
and Pucetik, guards, and Swanson,
end. all vets occupied the sidelines
throughout the entire afternoon,
The varsity backs Jobes, Hubka
and Lyman. the latter having never
played before in the backfield,
smashed the freshman line viciouSly
for long gains. Jobes drove at one
time so hard that striking the heel
of the freshman t>ckler, he was
knocked unconscious. He was car
ried from the field.
reports from Ames> are to the Ell
feet that the Iowa agriculturallsts'
who held Kansas to 0 to 0 tie last
Saturday, are not to be sneered at.
Coach Schultz, prompted by this i'll
formation, is preparing for the Ames
game with as much vigor as for any
other game this year.
Regret Expressed.
Regret that Nebraska has/not won
single game this year is Expressed
universally in sporting circles III
Lincoln. Nearly everyone is with
Coach Schultz. wever, realizing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
TICKETS ON SALE
TODAY FOR SHOW
OVER The RIVER
Promoter Fiori Opens Seat
Auction for Bluffs Athletic
Carnival, Billed for
Saturday Night.

Promoter Al Fiori will have the
tickets for the Bluffs Auditorium
athletic carnival. carded for Satur-
day night, on sale in Omaha, at
Ernie Holmes billiard parlor and
the Merchants hotel this morning.
There was some delay in getting the
pasteboards from the printers, but
now that they are on hand. the
seats will go on the market at once.
Eevery contestant on the card re-
ports himself in finest fettle for his
share i'll the evenings entertain
ment. Tom Ray says he will twist
Charles Mortenson's frame is such
fashion that he will be an easy win
ner in a few minutes and Mortenson
expresses himself as confident that
Ray will have to be helped out OF
the building.
The boxers, Billy Uvick and Har-
ry Williams, have been training all
week and are rapidly rounding into
good condition for their four-round
mill. Uvick Isl perfecting his already
perfect she'll with which to cast
aside the terrific Williams wallops.
Harry is working for speed, to get
the bulge on the veteran in that
fashion. Williams will have a final
workout of eight rounds on the
evening before the Bluffs mill, by
meeting the crack Indian boxer, Bud
Lampson, on the reservation at
Walthill. N.....,
Charley Peters and Charles Han
sen will tangle arms and legs in
the final event on the program and
each is confident that he will, by
pinnng the other in jig time, prove
that he should have match with
Joe Stecher. John Pesek or some Of
the other leading lights of the
heavyweight wrestling world.
The prices of admission Saturday
night, will be one, two and three
dollars. Arrangements have been
made for the comfort of good
sized crowd, as this initial effort for
boxing is expected to draw well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Fall meeting Of Kentucky
jockey club ut Louisville. Foil meeting
of Maryland Fair association at Laurel
Swimming: International swimming
carnival at Honolulu.
Bench Show: Annual show Of Western
Beagle Elub at Bass Lake, Ind.
Boxing: Frank Moran VS.. George Ashe,
10 rounds at Pittsburgh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
}Middlwest Tournament Notes.

Midwest tournament Notes.
Nothing has been heard from,
the Council Bluffs bowlers in regard
to entries. They have enough good
bowlers over there to enter three
or four good teams.
Some nearby cities are sending iii
entries asking for Saturday and
Sunday dates. These dates are
practically the only ones, teams
from long distances can use, so the
latter are given the preference. The
Thanksgiving day date should be a
satisfactory one to any of the near
bv teams. Friday and Saturday
dates can be secured, or Sunday
and Monday dates.
"Fitzy' Figenschuh has applied for
the job of keeping the alleys oiled
He seems to forget that he oiled
them heavily just before the Omaha
teams rolled in the last Middlewest
tournament held here. The local
cracks were so riled that they
planned lynching party: 6u,
"Fritzy's" personality was such that
he kidded them out OF it. NO
"Fitz" we can't use you.
In addition to handling the duties
of the treasurer, Roy Ksrle has a,p-
pointed himself as member OF the
local entry hustling committee. he
has been having so much success
that it would be we'll for the Others
to give his results the once over. lie
saws that there are plenty OF en-
tries to be had for the asking. Kcy
is hustler, never dips into ANYTHING
unless he sees it through. He IS
practically a newcomer into the ex-
ecutive end of the game and his
services will be a great asset toward
the success of the big meet.
Plans are under way for naming
and reserving one entire evening tor
teams representing commission
firms at the Live Stock exchange
Several firms plan to enter teams
Eight teams are required to fill one
evening squad. Sixteen teams can
be handled if necessary to accomnno-
date large entry from any one d
the industries.
Looks as though the Omaha
banks are already assured OF
enough entries to give them one en-
tire evening on the schedule.
Do /, YOU realize that the paid-in
entry list is already close to the
century mark. with the local entry
drive Just commencing? The outside
entry is especially encouraging.
The hustling committee plans to
have minute men at all the league
matches every evening to stir up
intense enthusiasm among the local
rollers. Every organized league
team in the CITY should be entered
and it will be up to these minute
men to tell. the bowlers and encour-
age their entries.
The entry from the all-star Swift
league team has not been received
yet.
The management of the Florsheim
Shoe company intended to spring a
surprise on the public with their
team lineup in the tournament, but
it was too good to hold, so here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

The been large that they
flowed Lexington Opera the Polytechnic Hospital and all the
station houses the Wagner
The critics claim that Wagnes gcspangled music sounds like
The illusion perfect especially amt good duckng cob
bic pebbles German hat consists of silk lined coal cute
When the Mestersg lead the Sangerbund the specially
audience pops him bouquets granite
blossoms from the quarry orchards of Vermont Then big chorus
their by the
orchestra of ambulance The audience finds applaud better
when brass knuckes In order Wagner right real
should be of disturbing influences And after the first brick
yard biscuit lands his skupec Wagner singer is real artist
The Wagner built around the Lorele circle of
mburge who ured sailors the rocks Which
Wagner big mistake Sailors and rocks would bust anything
Whenever the bulls of they find that
soldiers and sailors uniform have been admitted free Of charge
Rocks and sailors hand hand The u still fighting
the from the orchestra circle and first balcony But
gob who his weeheart with
separating from his heart shouldn't object bmbo singing
You chp that stuff all night without anything Which
the idea of vwu and diplomacy You don't anything
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
Tearney Issues Call for
Western Club Owners Meet

Chicago, Oct. 29-President A. r.
Tearney of the Western league has
issued a call for the annual meeting
of the club owners to be held in
Chicago. November II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

Tried the New Punch?
After sampling the newest brands
of near-beer most of us are apt to
admit that we have no "kick" COM
ing.-Cartoons Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
Local Bowling Notes.


When it comes to being a real
bowling bug. Sam Boord cops the
cement bicycle Whenever league
| has an open franchise Sam saws
| Gimme" and trots out a team. His
Gate City ard Omaha league teams
are among the fastest in the city.
Of course. Sam bowls right along
| with them and always upholds his
end of the Din getting. He loves the
| game itself. but aside from this he
IS an executive of no mean ability.
There are none more popular with
the bowlers than he.
Russell Read the popular bowling
booster from Winner. S. D.. visited
the local alleys yesterday. Read is
one of the games best boosters
throughout the middlewest territory.
He has shown this to be true by al
entering three teams in the
& m in middlewest tournament,
which is only duplicating that
/ which he has done before. He is
pronrietor of large set of alleys
in Winner.
Keen interest in the rolling of
! their teams is being taken by many
bachers of teams this season. Three
or four are in evidence everv night
watching the performance Of their
RESPECTIVE lineups. Their presence
is surely aDrreciated nv the bowlers,
who are anxious for the games SUD
norters to get in closer touch with
the sport.
Tim R1akenv is bark in the game
as strong as ever He was unbeat-
able around this section If the coun-
| trv few years ago. and he bids fair
to again assume his old place among
the topnotchers.
August Codenschwager is in
again. Still has the old speed and
hackup.
| "Kay" Kennedy is havino his
best season He is with real team.
whose prowess serves to force
"Kav" to bring out all that which
he has possessed in seasons past.
There is no live1ier LEAGUE than
THAT matinee crowd the Guarantee
Fund life crew of pin smashers.
Every Wednesday afternoon finds
them hooked up in exciting matches.
The league is composed of four
teams, most of the members being
newcomers in the game. They have't
shattered any worlds records yet,
but # they continue improving many
of them will be seen in faster COM
pany before this season is over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
Bowling c. }. ' CAIN

it is: Fred Balzer Pat Anglesburg,
Ole Johnson, August Goden-
schwager and Bill Keyt. After 4
glance at that lineup. no further re-
marks need be made All are vet
eran tournament. shooters, and
prominent local rollers few years
ago. Business affairs and departure
from the city caused them to drop
their favorite pastime, temporarily
at least. They are now getting in
shape for the big meet. and it goes
without saying that they will give an
account of themselves. Here's hop
ing that this one taste will create the
old desire. resulting i'll all of them
returning to the game, where their
many bowling associates would like
to see them.
There is good Job open for
"Tubby" Pieronnette as doorkeeper.
Not nickel escaped him when he
held this position before, so he can
have it for life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

Tonight the runways will be oc-
cupied by the Omaha Grain Ex-
change league rolling on the Omaha
Alleys, the Farnam league on the
Farnam Alleys. and the Magic City
league on the Brunswick Alleys. A
real exciting match will be staged
in the Farnam league between the
Townsend Gun team and the Nc
Caffrey Motors. At present they
are fighting for second place, but
both are close OH the heels of the
WHY'S Lights, and are fighting har,
to grab off the top rung of the lad
der.
The Townsends have the best of
the argument so far, but are in dan
ger of dropping a place with the
motor crowd going at their pres
ent pace. Many other exciting
matches will be staged, especially in
the Grain Exchange league. Their
battles are always thought, and
every team always has crowd of
supporters with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

All laid and etehrlogue The frs
laid Faherland the Rhine where the Yank adds A.
alphabet The laid the hospi
tai right alongside the Even the most hdboed opponent
opera with the deserves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
".M <! 0@M "!
w NEXT ONE F4&-
GERMAN OPERA.

ERMAN written exclusively for the h nghters there
is second night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

A brush with metal spikes for
bristles has been invented by a
Massachusetts man for scaling fish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

damask Around the crown was e
sparse fringe OF monkey fur. and
sewed separately over the entire
crown were tiny pink grapes. sho-n
OF stems and leaves
Sports hats Of satin. quilted in cor
traS.ing six. are being freely shown
this spring by all the shops, where
as last year we saw but few Of
them. and they were not copied TO
any great extent. Just now whole
windows are filed with what look
like head gear concocted from
fathers smoking jacket. and
trimmed in wool stitchery and great
fluffy woolen tasseis- One hat Of
this weird fashioning had soft
crushed fold Of the self-color: in
this case j, was apple green. pulled
through two buckles Of abalone
shell. in which the green lights were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

should say. by the time frost coHes
again. One may reasonably say it
has been the cause Of many a de-
aected proposal In some cases. when
one views the pitiiess relief into
which j: throws wonen's faces Like
the du. it affected young and old
alike, with no regard for age. cor
dition or previous leanings in mat
ters Of millinery. Far kindiier and
equally good style Is the droopy
sailor or the new cushion briM. and
there il really no reason why we
should run to any fashion just be-
cause somebody happened TO look
well in it once upon a time.
II one u making ones own hat. or
directing it done. the thing to do.
By ali means. is to insist that all
the flowers one can lay ones hands
on be assembled. regardless Of color.
and sewed fatty against the crown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

effect was sort Of a reversed toreA-
dor, and il was very smart
Hats Of shirred tat5eta, which
we're shown quite early in the sprins
in medium and large shapes. are
still being worn wherever the cli-
mate permits For warmer places
georgette and malines hats trimmed
II. jet or sEeeping paradise are more
conducive TO a cooling effect An
attractive sailor OF three layers OF
malines had four wheei-like orna-
Eents OF jet placed at intervals
around the high. square crown, and
= soft fold Of the maiines shading
the wearer's eyes.
Turbans are sitting quite high on
the head this spring. and their trim
minEs often mount into peaks Of
feathers. accentua.ing the heigh,
some several inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

stunning. others should be adopted
with caution except for those Who
have naturally irreproachable COM
plexions. For instance. the new
brick. or henna. or whatever you'd
rather call IT. which had its running
start in the winter 10 Lorelei TO
trifie with unless one doesn't give
. whoop whether they come to grief
on szllov shoals or not It is dis
tinctIy q color for . blond With
giints OF gold in her hair or q bril-
liant brunette with color that doezn' I
come cut Of z box Purple, scarlet,
grass green and chrome yellow are
seen in small hats, n compliments
to dull frocks. and for sports wear
these bright shades prevail again
this year.
Let us hope that the admiral
shape. as ii is generally known. viii
have had its Gay, or month. one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

Ike petals Of some lovely mystic
1ovee. the new spring hats are scat-
tseed In coloFful abandon In all our
best ahop windows With dns dis
regard for the fitness Of things, one
sses velvet and chenille ehapeAux
disporting themselves amongst the
straw katies with absolute insouci-
aaee. Whess in Seasons just barely
over the horfson re have heard the
can oR the service hat, for canteen
wear or for motor corps, we are re-
stored in the twinkling Of an eye to
the choice. many times amp.rded. o1
pYe-war days Ours not TO reason
why, ours just to 90 and buy i all
the encouragement We need, for the
business Of choosing from such a
kaIeidoscopic array 10 no task at all
Designers have mixed a number
Of rare coiors for popular wear this
spring. Some Of them are quite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

or on the brim. II ones failing isn't
for flowers, there are quilts, stiff or
flexible. ostrich fantasies. burnt
goose dashing cock feathers. nat
ural or dyed peacock. not 10 speak
OF beading, braiding. wool and silk
embroidery and the inevitable wheat.
Glazed straw is used extensively
this summer. and il is q satisfactory
sort Of investment, as it sheds dust
and has a look Of perpetual fresh
ness One very attractive hat with
a b-im Of this straw had crown
Of soft corded satin in burnt
orange shade. Garlands Of tiny field
daisies were sewed fat against the
base Of the crown, and two futtery
bows Of orange grosgrain ribbon lay
On the brin at front and back
A country club lat OF illogical
com position but charming withal
was a sailor o. rose pink broca6ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

beautifully brought out By tie sat;n's
sheen.
Pale rose Is one Of the summer
colors which is vastly becoming, and
bids fair TO be worn a lot with lin
serie frocks. 4 sailor Of faille had
a tiny hrim in the back broadening
to quite two inches in front, and
with wee enameled flowers in rain
bow coiors sewn tight about the
ciovn. A perky bow Of the founda-
ton material was placed at the back.
Another hat featuring this shade
began by being a black satin sailor
with q prosaic crown, as most SAIL
ors have. Bet il looked as though
at the last minute a hoop wrapped
in rose ribbon and finished ccca-
sionally with rose coiored wooden
bead. had attached itself uprishtly
10 the edge Of the stiff brim. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12

colored hes vsihny. are grown.
quite popular. One ve-y becorr,
combination = q he1asooa! aus
mesh with ba0o chenille co.'s Z: u.
ter~ais- Another tsupe vel hs,
tiny vine Of terra Gotta ve,,e, !esys
applied a. Q border. Finished y.h
Of brown or gray have scroll o.
foP4l patterns run through u.
mesh with cords. ard c:..s-s she.
stitched effects F5let nssA Is n,,
and quite amenabie 20 a6!2s.nen,
II comes dettsd with chenille and
with . border design wo-ks5 u silk
II is rather surprising tia: .te re.
bon bands to which some Of tn
prettiekt spring wells were s..achu
were not adopted more un,.e.slly,
for they gave a finish % t.e yel,
and also took the place Q. one.
stock collar. if one was minded u
leave i, at home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-12
New Easter Gloves

There just four parts to the Glove question
things be Quality Comfort Style and Price
Quality best leather and honest workmanship Com
fort proper fit and correct proportions Style
shapeiness without Stiffness Price means-uuy what does
it mean? You pay too little too much-our Gloves
will give you actual everyday and service than 9TH
Cloves because they made conform the law of
recompense-honest value for honest price,
See Chenowsky's special Washable Kid Gloves, color tan
Others at. .1.9S Z25, Z5O, 3.OO $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
CONGRESSMAN
RAPS C0MPERS
Union Grip on Wilson Too
Strong, BIanton Says

MINERAL WELLS. .lcNas. April
8--Congre,,mln Thomas J., Blanton
OF Abilene, speaking here last night
u the National Good Roads convcn-
tion. said the people oi the United
States must awake + the danger that
impcnds to their liberty because Ol the
attitude OF Samuel GomperS. and Of
EanlIcd labor
lie asserted that Mr. Gomper had
forced pfcsdcn, Wilson TO exempt
members 0i labor unions from the
drait act had forced Mchdoo TO take
COOOOOOO OF the money OF the pco.
pie and the railroads and give It 10
the members OF the four big brother
hood,. that whcn congress had
passed bll to compel government
employee to work the eigh, hour,
for which they were being paid, he
had forced President Wilson 10 Az
,ha, bill by threatening strike II
the midst OF the war,
Congressman Blanion asserted that
2sO.UoO men are now held III the army
camps IN the United States because
Comprrs demanded i, on the ground
that rapid demobilllaiion would un.
settle the organized labor schedule
and he would not stand for II,
There /, bolshevlsm IN this coun'
try now and it is showing rs iang'
against the government he said