davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Musical

Refore Joining the Metropolitan
Opera company. Arthur Middleton
the eminent bAsao who oomes Janu-
ary 2b, under tho auspices OF Ora
ldgh,ncr Frost. was one OF the hig
drawing cards at the spring and fall
festivals OF tho states of Canadr
The Apollo club OF Chicago engaged
Mr. Middleton for ~ consec utlve
times. distinction accorded no
other singer. Other important or
sanlEations In the Middleton list In
olude Portland tOreSon) festival;
louisville festival; the Handel and
Hayden society OF Boston; the Spar
with thu Denver Choral association, ,
thre with tho a Paul orchestra;
three times with tho syraouss fes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
OF Interest to
Women
1ITiNUED fRoN rnhOrfiN0 rAGn

nnNrINUED PROM PNiOtDiNu PAGE
TlIls sLCrfOS
s,niEation Ms. ldlah II, Lindsay
- chosen to serve as president for
a.. remainder Of tho year.
TIE program consisted OF n paper
81, Noli,re 10y MIRA Louis Cohen and
,,per. "Voltaire and beaumarche, ="
- Miss Josephine Prentice, Tea
~. served following the meeting
ntrh Mrs. =. A. Beat presiding In the
dining room,
Tbc patriotic MatrorT club which
A,,inr the period OF the war turned
A. ,r.rgics TO the making OF retu-
.,o rnrucnts now that hostilities
,y, grasses, have re-organixed under
,He rtmr uf the G.. c. club. Mrs. w
y gh,staln. assisted by her daugh-
-, Niw kathleen chartaln, enter
,,tr,t the club ON Wednesday when
~, r,ntrnns who are members spent
,I,,snnt afternoon at needlework
a., rcyt meeting In two weeks will
h. with Mrs. George T. Cathey
Nrs 4. r. Hartman entertained
a.. cover club for It's regular meet
,r, Friday afternoon, Luncheon was
..ryot a. I o'clock, following which
mere was an impromptu program ~
,nuslc. There were places at the
luncheon for Mesdames william
il,rper. George Mattson. Charles
KIN Grant Woodruff, James Ches-
sb,ir Slaon BlasinHame. Harry
Cnrincr and MIRA Mattson OF Ne
braskA
CIRCLE of the woman's Missionary
.orictv OF Boston Avenue N, ~,
shurch. will meet at 4 o'clock Thurs.
s,y afternoon In tho home OF Mira
r. Alison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

are hero for a week ana visl, IN the
home ot Mrs Amelia Mhiihcr ilup
South Cheyenne avenue. Miss Mason
10 a pupil OF voice and plano IN the
kansas city conservatory this win
ter,
Miss Ruth Kramer en,crtA ned n
party NJ friends from the eighth
grade, 0f which she N n member
Friday evening In the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mira Herman kra-
mcr.
her Hs'er, Mira Minnie tasanaush,
entertained thu la pompadour cinh
at card party and tho fayors for
high SCORE we're awarded to Mira ID.
Washington and MI Cornell,
The Matronr philath~a clsN oi
First RaptiAt church viii meet Mon
day afternoon with Mru E n Mict
1908 south Newport avenue Mira
> W. Smith will be assistaing host
css.
Mr. and Mrs u =. Caldwell have
returned to Tulsa after several
months ahsenoo In the east and ave
at home Ia their friends at III East
seventh street
Mrs Frank ~ Greer returned
home last evening from Enid whcr,
she was In attendance at tho funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

~ her sister. Mrs Kennedy which
took place Friday
iliShnp Edward + Mougnn NJ phl.
lns, Texas, who has been a guest for
"A few DAYS In the home ~ Mr.. aud
Mrs James II. Cole, left yesterday
for Wagner
Miss opal ana Ruby Perkins en-
ter,a in"d the Hawaiian music club.
a recently organised musical cluh,
Friday evening IN their home.
Miss Marie Wall entertained "A party
Of young folk last evening vompll.
mentnry 60 her guest, Mip Louise
Mason or Kansas Clty.
There was music ana rook fur tho
company 90 10 young FOLK ana re-
fteshmenI of ices and cakes we're
served.
Mrs Emma X Moody has arrived
from Independence Kan. Tor "A visit
to tha homo ~ her son. Mir Robert
NJ Moody and Mrs Moody
Mrs J y Patterson, Jr and two
children will arrive today from Mari.
copA, cal, for "a visit 10 Mrs lnttor.
sons sister, Mrs EliEaheth uilhrcath.
Mrs w n. walton and Miss
ltucker ara entertaining their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
LunchDns

Mrs Frank 7. Bartlett had a small
ecmpany of matrors NJ her guests
,nr luncheon yesterday afternoon In
the county club. to honor the visit
Of Mrr Il l.. orcene Of Ine Angeles
Cni with her daughter' Mira Per
clyal " Magee and MIRA Frank e,
Bates of suismerrworth. N ", who
arrived during the week to Nnt the
homo ~ her ron. Mr.. John w. Batas
and Mira BatcN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Personals

Tho homo Of MT and Mrs. Floyd
Smith was the scene OF n gathering
Of about sb church-folk Friday eve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Mrs John H. Wheeler has r..
turned from fcw days visit IN In.
dependence. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

MIR and Mira GEORGE " Jusnson
left yc"toriay for weekend walt IN
wichita, kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Mira Ottille Cosd,n and two chill,
drrn lott during tho week to spend
tho remainder OF tho winter ln soa
lrcoIe, FLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Mr.. and Mr II, n Hancock an
nounoo tho birth, January 10, of a
son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

hro,hor. Captain Ruckor of Camp
Funston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Mrs John Roy ia convalesccu
after an illness NJ Influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

~ her sister. Mrs KENNEDY which
took place Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Mr. Geo. A. Berg. formerly uith
John A. Colby & Son., Chicago.
"a noip IN charge 0f our druperv
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Mr., Sol Alberu at piano.

The music for Sundays services OF
First Methodist church has been an
nounced by Mrs. A. w, Hinc. director
and organist. as follows.
hnYnInV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
CLUB OWNERS IN
WESTERN | 0 0 P
PR0L0NC SEASON
Magnates Meet in Chicago
Circuit to Remain Intact
154 Games to Be Played
Next Year.

Chicago, Nov. IA. R. Tearney
OF Chicago, chosen president of the
Western League a year ago, was re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
club owners Monday. President
Tearney also holds the presidency
of the Three-I League.
The club owners decided to in
crease their playing schedule from
l40 to lS4 games for the 1920 season.
The sentiment was strongly in favor
OF the longer season because of the
interest shown in the sport during
the past season, which was one OF
the most successful in the history of
> the league.
President Tearney announced the
total attendance was $4,000, the big
gest season in five years.
Base ball enjoyed a remarkable
revival and | look for a more pros
porous season next year," President
Tearney said.
The circuit for next season prob
ably will remain intact. although no.
tice was served on Thomas Fair
weather. owner of the Des Moines
club. that unless better support was
given the club there, the franchise
would be transferred to another
city. MIR. Fairwea ther, who is may
or of Des Moines, was given 80 days
in which to canvass the situation
and determine whether Des Moines
would retain the club. Des Moines
drew the smallest attendance of any
club in the league last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
MTA''DUGS'DAER 81

DER time When losing da successfully, des Clown
Prince hating der dozen uniforms made that would fit
loose below der M der Prince everything loose above
der and he his uniforms be harmony his ideas
As said before future article, everything der
front going veil der but half idea that der Kaiser would
south Der Ausmens adng fine 1t der proveb that
practice makes der perfection Our allies who ISIS der Turk
Piper makes der fine leader mit der bunch of
Dis writing fooshness me- Der
lin PEBBLE pfengs for der word That compared
words der plain soldier first m last In der hnnyka
fuss, l vas last
To der finish brave led by myself
der orphan m der widow und only underhnd
walton defeats
At dis time when der German leading der Yanks like
der rabbit leads der bulldog der bougeoise looks himself
stomach discovers dot he button backbone
stomach Der hen cackng But eggs
dot der hen don't work both Di subtle
ganda uf starvation defeats der Imbeera Hussars
Der toughest kind u indigestion
amt der stomach Und add der troubles Clown Prince
insists der speeches It der cackng different
vot saved Rome Der Prince sundoubtumby der
athlete but he ass der
der yacht Der resemblance remarkable
could tell if he his ons his Adams Appum
high. -
How could general keep der mind der thinking
der chn Der Prince has vhsk Like Mountain
only Wild hair could oothod he insists
bung in mtt der takuss He
business mi dfng der lafeiere to der opera singer
Hiss old ISIS bad agree der direction
der should retead Except dot should be backwards
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
NEBRASKA BOXER
KNOCKED OUT BY
BILL BREN n AN
Andy Schmarder Of Louisville
Put Away by Chicago
CeIt in Fourth of Six
Round Bout.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l7.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Bill Brennan. the
big Chicago .Celt, took one more step
towards return match with Jack
Dempsey when he knocked out Andy
Schmarderer, heavyweight champion
Of the United States navy, in the
fourth round of a scheduled six
round contest at the Olympia A. A.
/, Schmarderer created quite a sem
sation in pugilistic circles by holding
Joe Jeanette even in hard eight
round bout. Brennan battled the
navy. man in the body for the first
three rounds. Coming out of the
fourth, ne backed his opponent into
a neutral corner and with we'll d.
rected one-two punch he knocked
the sailor out
In the semi-fnal. Mel Coogan of
Brooklyn decisively defeated Jimmy
Murphy of Philadelphia in six fast
rounds. '..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
EIqin Protests Game
s,, AGAINST OakdaIe Team

Elgin. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE tlgin
high school boys and girls, accom-
panied by a large number OF root
ers, suffered defeat at the hands OF
the Oakdale quintet, the Oakdale
girls winning by a score Of 20 to II
and the Oakdale boys winning. ~
to 8. The boys game was unusually
rough and, although many fouls
were called on Oakdale, it did not
seem to eliminate the way the Oak
dale boys have of playing basket
ball. 49,.
Coach Human of Elgin objected
to Anderson of Oakdale playing,
claiming that according to Nebras-
ka High School Athletic association
rules he was ineligible, having gone
to school but one day before the
game was played. This was also
true of other men on the Oakdale
team. Human had taken his men
from the floor, when compromise
was made. Superintendent Holmes
of Oakdale announced to the specta-
tors that the games were played un-
der protest, and that if Anderson
was found ineligible, the game, win
or lose, was to be forfeited to Ell
gin.
The matter will Immediately be
taken up under the board of control
of the Nebraska High School Atm
letic association, of which Superin-
tendent Showalter of Norfolk IS
chairman.
Anderson of Oakdale was easily
the stellar player on the floor.
Referee: Human; umpire: Much
ney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Cage Championship Of
State to Be Decided
At Lincoln in March

Lincoln, again will be the scene of
the state basket ball tournament.
This is the announcement of the
state Nebraska High School Ath-
letic association and the athletic de-
partment of the University of Ne
braska. At the session of the state
board of directors in Omaha a few
weeks ago the place of the tourna-
ment was not announced.
w. G. Brooks of Nebraska City;
w. J. Braham, of Sidney; and ].
M. Showalter, of Norfolk. are the
new board of directors selected by
the State Athletic association.
Messrs. Brooks and Braham, are
new members of the board, while
Mr.. ShoWa1ter was reelected secre-
tary of the board. Paul ]. Schissler.
head coach of the University of Ne
braska quintet and assistant director
of athletics, will represent that
school in arranging the tournament.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 4, 5 and E, will be the dates
on which the tournament will be
held. This is a change from previ-
Gus years as the state tournament
was usually four days in length. The
board of directors wished this
change for the season of 1920. If
this does not prove a success it will
probably be changed to the original
four days.
This arrangement will prove a
hardship upon the surviving team as
they will play two games on the
same day. The teams will be CLASH
fled in different classes in accord
ance with the last years rules. This
will leave 16 teams in each class.
A member of the board of control
will make the drawings for the first
round of games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Dallas Is Reelected
A. A. u. President; Next
Meeting at New Orleans

Boston, Nov. 17.-Samuel ]. Dali
las of Philadelphia was reelected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, and
New Orleans was selected for the
next convention, at the annual
meeting which closed Monday night
with banquet.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Joseph Conway Of
Boston; second vice president, La
trobe Cegswell of the South Allan
tic association; third vice president,
Herman Obertubessing of the Pa
cific association; secretary treasurer,
Fred w. Ruben of New York;
trustee, J. Bartows Weeks of New
York; Edward Z. Babb, of Boston
and Fred w. Ruben.
The union amended the constitu-
ton to permit refusal of registra-
ton to girls under IA, and adopttd
resolutions favoring state and fed
eral legislature to establish in the
public schools a universal system
of physical education. 1t was voted
to urge the addition of catch-as-
catch-can wrestling to the Olympic
games
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
FRESHMEN PLAY
CHAMPION YORK
TEAM SATURDAY
Varvity Eleven Has No Gam.
On That Day and Interest
Will Be Conferred on
Scrubs.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l7-tSpecia
Telegram United efforts of TIL,
Cornhuskcr foot ball coaches, Head
Coach Henry Schultz included. were
directed Monday toward conditions
ing the freshman eleven for their
titular meeting with Ernie Franks
champion York college grid men
on Nebraska field Saturday after
noon. ,s,f
The Scrubs, minus the services of
Ned Strain, veteran quarterback,
who was all-state college quarter
on the Cotner eleven before enter
ing Nebraska, and who is ineligible
to play in Saturdays game ON ac-
count of being down in his studies,
are running without leader.
John Riddell is freshman coach.
Two weeks ago the freshmen
easily defeated the Cotner Bulldogs,
20 to 0, on Nebraska field. Cotner in
turn has been defeated by slightly
larger score by. the western coll
legiate champions, thus adding to
the interest in the game. However,
the university beginners expect
victory.
1t is planned, since the varsity
do not have a game Saturday, to
make the freshmen conflict the
main interest of the week. Compre-
hensive plans are under way to turn
out a large crowd. Several Husker
freshmen are said to be as classy
grid battlers as ever marshalled
under the Scarlet and Cream ban
ra.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Glass Undecided
When He'll Resign
To Take Senatorship

Washington, Nov. H.-Carter
Glass, secretary OF the treasury, has
not determined just when he will re-
sign to accept the appointment as
successor to Senator Thomas S.
Martin of Virginia, who died last
week.
After Mr.. Glass was notified by
Governor Davis that he had been Sc
lected, he sought the advice of Pres
ident Wilson, who urged him to &C
cept. He probably will send a
formal letter OF acceptance to Gov
ernor Davis Tuesday.
There was much speculation as to
who would be named by the presi-
dent to take Mr.. Glass place as
head of the Treasury department.
More than dozen names were men
toned, but no one seemed to have
any decided lead, in the opinion of
officials in touch with the situation.
Mr.. Glass told friends he would
make a recommendation if the presi-
dent desired, but declined to say who
he might have in mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
BY FRANCIS OUIMET.

I am often asked which club in
golf is the most difficult to master.
That is a hard question because the
answer is often different with diff
ferent individuals and because it
depends upon what degree of mas
terry is meant by the person putting
it up to you to reply. | think what
is wanted is an answer that will Ap-
! ply to the average golfer, one who
learns to play an average game: By
that | meant a game that now and
then is consistent enough on each
hole to permit the player to get in
we'll within the S0s. Anyone who
plays course so consistently that
his medal varies but two or three
strokes knows full we'll where his
trouble lies.
In my cwn case the drive has been
the most difficult shot to master.
Time and again the drive has car
iied me into trouble that has left me
beyond the power to recover. This
past season has been bad one tor
me with the driver. At the time OF
the open my driver was not working
any too we'll and just when l thought
had it remedied for the amateur
it failed ME against Woody Platt in
an extra hole affair that sounded my
doom.
Personally, though, l think the
clubs used for short distance strokes
give the average golfer the most
trouble. All through the open sea-
son on the links he will lose matches
mostly because of his inability to
play an average game with the
1nashie or the putter. Beginners in
variably get better results on long
shots than on the shorter ones,
where touch and niceties of play
count most. This is due almost en-
tirely to our national desire to swat
the ball. There is nothing which
makes a golfer feel better than a
long drive or brassie. He'll talk
about it for days and smile every
time he recalls the sensation. In
consequence. he gives more time to
practicing with the wood than with
the irons, particularly the mashie
and putter
We were schooled in a short game
school in this country. Our cham
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
MRS. N. HARTER.
HAD TO STAY IN
BED FOR WEEKS
Got No Relief From Trouble
Until She Took Tanlac-
In Best of Health Now.

"Tanlac has overcome my troubles
of eight years standing and put me
in better health than I%have been
in many years." was the statement
made by Mrs. Mary M. Harter, who
lives at 2608 Chestnut St., Kansas
City, Mo-, when she called at the
Owl Drug Co., Kansas City, the
other day. 5. !,
at was about eight years ago
that my health began to fail me
and since that time I have been
bothered with rheumatism, neuralgia
and stomach trouble" she con-
tinued. "The rheumatism was in
my shoulders and under my shoulder
blades, and at times it hurt me so
bad that / couldn't raise my arm
above my head. / had a poor appe-
tite and the little !. did manage to
eat disagreed with me and caused
me much distress, and sometimes I
felt so terribly bloated up that il
was hard for me to get my breath.
l was badly constipated and had
to be taking laxatives all the time,
and often I had dreadful headaches
and neuralgia in my head. / was
so nervous that it was out Of the
question for me to get a good
nights rest, and several times ] be-
came so terribly rundown and
weak when ! had neuralgia that !
had to take to my bed and stay
there for weeks at time.
"None of the medicines ever
took did me any good until l start
ed taking Tanlac, and I'll tell you
it takes but very little of any kind
of medicine when you've got the
right sort. Why, it hasn't taken
but three bottles of Tanlac to over
come all these years of suffering
and put me in the best of health,
and l am sixty-five years old, too.
The rheumatism has left nv
shoulders and l can raise my arma
above my head whenever L please
without pain at all, and am never
troubled with headaches or neu-
ralgia in the least. / am eating
anything / want and digesting it
perfectly with no bad effects at all,
and the nervousness and constipa-
ton have both been entirely re-
lieved. l sleep like a child every
night, feel built up in every way,
and am gaining in weight and
strength as fast as I can. am
certainly thankful for Tahlac, for
it has helped me more than all other
medicines combined"
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 throus
out the state Of Nebraska.-,Ain
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Hotel Accommodations
For Omaha Fight Fans
Arranged at St. Paul

A wire to Gene Melady from the
St. Paul hotel of St. Paul, MINI.
assures the crowd of fight fans 60
ing to the Twin City to take in
the Gibbons O'Dowd championship
battle, Friday night, that they will
be amply cared for upon their ar
rival there. The hotel manager tele-
graphs that, they will be glad to
handle the 100 reservations, with SO
singles and rs double rooms, with
twin beds.
The Melady special will leave the
Northwestern depot Thursday eve
ming, arriving in St. Paul Friday
morning. The fans will be able to
see the foot ball game Saturday
afternoon and return to Omaha.
leaving St. Paul Saturday evening
and arriving home early Sunday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Lightweight Champion
Knocks Out Duffy in
Second Round at Tulsa

Tulsa, Okl., Nov. H.-Benny
Leonard of New York, lightweight
champion of the world, knocked out
Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y,
here Monday night in the second
round.
After about a minute of the first
round had been consumed, Leonard
pulled away from Duffy, sending
over a right cross. Duffy taking the
count of eight. Duffy was sent to
the floor three times; the round end
ing with Duffy hanging to Leonard.
Duffy came slowly out of his
corer in the. second round. After
So seconds in the ring he again went
down, staying for the count of eight.
Leonard sent over left jab and
Duffy went down in his own corner.
After the referee had told off the
count of three he stopped the bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Socialists Lose Seats
In French Elections

Paris, Nov. 17.-Election returns
up to II o'clock Monday night show
tie disposition of 54S seats as fol-
lows:
Republican left III; radicals s.;
radical socialist II; republican So
cialists "a; unified socialists 81; dis
sident socialists 6; progressives lzo;
faction Liberal group IS; eonserv-
atives 81.
The left republicans gained 81,
lost II seats. The radicals gained
20, lost 26: socialist radicals gained
9, lost IS; republican socialists
gained 7, lost Is; unified socialists
gained s, lost none; progresslves
gained 70, lost 5; faction Liberal
gained 40, lost 6; conservatives
gained II, lost II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

system direct to the seat of the
trouble-acting as an antidote to
neutralize the blood poisons. 1t re-
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles,
increases the flow so that the blood
can properly perform its physical
work. The dull, sluggish feeling
leaves you-the complexion clears
up. Even long standing cases re-
spond promptly. But you must take
S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes
won't do. Get S. S. S. from your
druggist. If yours is special case
and you need expert advice, write to
Medical Adviser, 257 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
First Bull Fight in
Three Years Is Held
in Mexico City Ring

Mexico City, Nov. l7.-El Toreo,
Mexico City's famous bull ring, was
the scene Sunday afternoon Of the
first bull fight since the sport was
forbidden in the federal district by
President Carranza, almost three
years ago, 10000 persons attending.
No bulls were killed, but in other
respects the sport was the same as
in former years. There is a growing
agitation for return of the fights
and the festival was arranged in
honor of Uruguayan, Cuban and Ar
gentina sailors from battleships
which escorted the body of Amado
Nervo, late minister to Argentine,
to Mexico.