davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Final Atlanta Program
Prevented by HEAVY Rain

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 18.-Heavy
rains prevented the carrying out OF
the last days program of the Grand
circuit races and tonight the visit
ing stables were on their way to
winter quarters. While the week of
racing drew good attendance, the
showing made was rather tame, and
no records were broken, even for
the local track
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Syracuse 0utcIasses
Pittsburgh: Wins, "a to 8

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct 1S.-Foot
ball dope" was given an upset when
the Syracuse university foot bali
team outclassed Pittsburgh and won,
"a to 8. The ball was in Pitts
burgh's territory virtually all of the
time. Ackley was the star of the
game, scoring Is of Syracuse's "a
points and sharing with Erwig the
honor of gaining most ground. Ack-
ley sent Syracuse away in the lead
by scoring a field goal in the first
two minutes of play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Council Bluffs High
Wins Southwest Iowa
Foot Ball Title

The Council Bluffs High school
foot ball team defeated Shenandoah
High by the overwhelming score of
81 to 0, despite the fact that Shenan-
doah had three men on the team
weighing over 200 pounds each. The
average weight of the Shenandoah
line was l72 pounds.
The stars of the game for the
Bluffs eleven were Beacon, with one
touchdown; Vim, with two touch
downs, and Lemen, with one touch
down, a 35-yard drop kick and three
goal kicks. Parker, left end, and
Cory, the 207-pound right guard,
were the stars for Shenandoah.
The Bluffs team meets Des Moines
High in the Bluffs next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
MARQUETTE TO
BRING STRONG
AGGREGATION
Milwaukee Lads 0utpIayed
Wisconsin Without Using
Freshmen; Creighton Scrim-
images With Nonparei|s.

When Creighton and Marquette
lock horns next Saturday afternoon
at Rourke park, the resulting melee
will be one of the best foot bali
games ever staged in the middle
west, in the opinion of Omaha grid
fans
While the outcome of the Nebras-
ka- Oklahoma game, which will fol.
low the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tan.
gle, is hardly in doubt. the result
of the initial contest is far from
certain.
Held Badger Score Low.
The Milwaukee Hilltoppers held
Wisconsin to Is points on October
II, and in the course Of the holding
process outplayed the Badgers 2 &c
/, according to the Milwaukee Ser.
tinel, and played the pigskin in Wis
consin territory four-ffths of tie
time. The final score was IS TO 0.
Wisconsin,.
The Badgers we're waling in
horseshocs four quarters of the
game" said the Sentinel, comment
ing on TIE Wisconsin victory.
Marquette was handicapped by tie
incligibility of several stars, barred
from the Wisconsin game because
they were freshmen Withal, Coach
Jack Ryan's men outplayed the Wis
consin eleven in every department
of the game, with the possible ex-
ception of forward passing
To Improve Forward Pass.
A dispatch from Milwaukee yes
terday stated that Coach Ryan was
spending special efforts to improve
that feature of play, with the result
that Marquette's forward passing
compares favorably with her line
plunging.
When the beer-town boys mix
with the Blue and White warriors
next Saturday freshmen will be elig-
Bile. That means that Taugher,
who as lieutenant in France wo,,
both the D. S. c. and the Croix de
Guerre, will take his regular posi-
ton in the Marquette line and that
Chicoine and Dalton, the best full.
backs Marquette has ever turned
fullback.
Marquette's only fear is in the
strength of its line. Whether or
not it will be able to stand up be-
fore the onslaughts of Leahy, Long,
Mulholland and Condor is being
carefully considered by Coach Ryan
| Creighton in Good Shape.
| Creighton on the other hand, is il
good condition for the contest.
| Coach>Mills intends to put his team
| through light workout this after.
noon with the Nonpareils at Creigh-
ton field to substitute for the re-
fusal of Morningside to play yes.
terday. Mills backfeld is working
ihto the finest combinatio Creigh-
ton has ever had behind the scrint-
mage line.
Paulsen's sprained ankles are wor.
rying the Creighton coach, as we'll
as Bill Nemzek's rheumatic knee.
Paulsen and Nemzek are Mills
mainstays on the line, holding
down tackle positions. Both OF
these men will probably be in good
shape for the Marquette game, &C
cording to DR.. T. MacMahon, team
physician. Driscol's arm suffered
several torn ligaments in the South
Dakota game. Cy Lynch's arm was
badly sprained in the same contest
and Lucas foot was spraned. Dris-
coll>snd Lynch may not be able to
appear Saturday.
Creighton boosters are planning
to turn out in great numbers for the
game. Reserved seats will be plac-
ed on sale, probably tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Washington University
Whips Kansas Aquies. 14-9

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-Washington
university WON from the Kansas
Aggies, IA to 9. Up to the last
quarter the visitors had assumed a
lead by making a field goal and a
touchdown in the first and third
quarters respectively, while Wash
ington was only able to total one
touchdown up to this time. Desper-
ate playing marked the final period
and Potthoff was sent across with
the winning touchdown. Huston. for
the Aggies, dropped field goal
through the posts from the S4-yard
line in the first period and E. Cowell
made a 60-yard run for a touch
down in the third period. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Cornell Unable to Stem
Tide of Crushing Defeal

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Colgate
crushed Cornell, 81 to 0, today, out
playing Cornell in every department
of the game. Cornell was unable to
make one first down.
In the second period Colgate
ripped through the Cornell line to
the l0-yard mark and scored
touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Wyoming 0vercomes Lead,
Defeats School of Mines

Laramie, Wyo., Oct. l8.-Touch-
downs in the second and third
periods and a safety in the fourth
enabled the University of Wyoming
to overcome a lead of six points
end win from the Colorado School
of Mines here, 16 to E, today. A
stiff wind and cloudy skies some
what interfered, and the Colorado
team was penalized twice for hold.
ing, and again for moving the ball
after the referee had placed it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
University of Kansas and
Washburn in Scoreless Tie

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 18.-Wash-
burn college and the University of
Kansas foot ball teams played a
scoreless tie today. When the game
ended the Jayhawkers had the ball
on the Washburn two-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Be Frank Wins Latonia Cup
Race; Exterminator, Second

Latonia, KY, Oct. 1S.-Be Frank
won the altoona Cup race, $500
added money, by two lengths ahead
Of Exterminator, who ran second,
with Legal coming in third. The
time, ALL. This was the closing day
| of the meet j.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Ohio State Blanks Kentucky
University and Scores 49

Columbus, o., Oct. 18.-Univer-
sity of Kentucky's foot ball team
was unable to stand up against the
smashing and elusive work of Ohio
States backfield and went down in
defeat, 40 to 0, here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

cAPIAN MURRAY OF THE CRIMSON ELEVEN WHICH Is IN
of the regulars of the eleven stay of
Harvard against Colby Coach Fishers entire squad in
rather shape due accidents during the practice period None
Of the men seriously injured and will get into the thick Of things
preparation for the Three ball
did not do the Harvard regulars good judging by the length
time it took some of them to get in shape. %g
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Touchdowns: Bergman (2), Wright.
Drop kick: Dobson.
Officials: Referee, A. G. Reid, Michigan.
Umpire: DR.. A. Anderson. Missouri. Head
linesman and field judge: Jaw Wyatt. Chi
cago.
Time CT quarters: 20 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
WHAT COACHES SAID.

passes for Is yards; Nebraska com
pleted one for II yards. In total
ground gained, Nebraska made 147
yards and Notre Dame 272 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Reasons Notre Dame
Defeated Nebraska.

Punts-Nebraska, 8 for 1854
yards; Notre Dame, 4 for ITO
yards.
Forward Passes Complete
Nebraska, for II yards; Notre
Dame, S for 80, Is, 10, 10 and IL
yards, respectively.
Forward Passes (ncomplete)
Nebraska, Q; Notre Dame, 4.
First Downs-Nebraska, 8;
Notre Dame, 6.
Penalties-Nebraska, 2 for 30
yards; Notre Dame, 8 for so
yards.
Total Yards Gained - Ne
braska. 147 yards; Notre Dame,
: 272 yards.
WHAT COACHES SAID.
Coach Henry Schultz, Ne
braska: "My boys played a good
game. think we should have
won. Bergnan's e7-yard run on
the same play we have been prac-
ticing on for four weeks is what
beat us"
Coach Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame: "Bergman's run was the
most beautiful that I have seen
in many a year. Nebraska had a
powerful line and certainly had
our goat for a while. We are glad
we won"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Counter-argument from Notre
Dame cohorts gives out that had
Bergman not made his brilliant 81
yard run for kickoff, the Notre
Dame team would have opened
up" considerably earlier than the
third quarter, with results that
would have been disastrous. As
Army scouts were in the grand
stand, and the Catholics meet the
Army soon. the team held off.
Statistics show that the game was
played closely. In eight punts, Ne
braska averaged IS yards. In foul
punts, Eotrc Dame averaged 4.
yards. Notre Dame completed nv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

ium, persistent coma and death. or,
if recovery takes place, there is dan
ger of more or less blindness due to
atrophy Of the optic nerve. E.
"Blindness has followed the taking
of five teaspocafuls of methyl (wood) }
alcohol. To some less than one half
a. pint has proved fatal. Death may
occur in a few hours or it may be
delayed for two days.
"In treating, syphon tube Is used
and the contents Of the stomach di-
luted with warm water and the ston-
ach emptied. *Alternations Of hot and
cold water effusions may help the
coma
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
LuADEES BARGAINS EXTRA
ORDINARY

Fer the past 80 days our New York
buyer has. been picking extra ordin-
airy bargains in ladies' ready-to- wear
at prices, ranging from rs to SO cents
on the dollar. Ladies coats from SIS
to s2e.so, ladies coat suits from $3.50
to s29.bo, ladies silk dresses from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Furtick's Sample Store,
Cor: Gates and Gervais Sts.
Columbia, s. C.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An extra teachers examination will
be held at the court house on Sat-
urday, January 10th, 1919, beginning
at 8 4. NJ and closing at P. N. All
teachers who wish to take this ex-
animation will please be present at
the proper time. All applicants
must be eighteen years of age. Bring
large size paper and pencil.
4. D. MARTIN,
Co. Superintendent Education.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

All qualified electors residing in
Sharpe's Hill. school district No. 'S5
will please take notice that an elec-
ton will be held at the school house
therein, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
January, 1920, for the purpose Of vot-
ng an additional levy OF two mills.
! Ills will open at Z a. NJ. and close. at
=. VI. Bring tax receipts and regis
tra,.on certificates.
J. PERRY GOODWIN.
J. e. SHARPE,
r. S. SHARPE,
Board Of Trustees.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
REWARD

.osT-Between the office Of the an
I dersigned, in town Of Lexington,
and city of Columbia, on Tuesday
December 90. 1919, one legal port
folio containing some papers. The
portfolio had printed on the front
Of it the name &c: B. Zimmerman.
A proper reward will be given for
it's return to the undersigned. Tim
smeman, Graham & Ca1ilsons Lex
ington, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
WHAT WOOD ALCOHOL
: WILL DO TO VICTIM

Boston, Dec. a.. The effect upon
the human system o. nethyl (wood)
alcohol. which has ca. cd the death
in New England within. :wo days of
more than so persons, We des, I'ibed
today by DR.. VIM. c.. Woodward, city
health commissioner, as poison
which it is very difficult 10 combat.
Dr. Woodward said: =, 8
Its exhilirating effects s quickly
followed by vertigo, nausea, vornit-
ing, headache, dilated pupils, de'ir-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
SENATOR JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT

A dispatch from Pierre, South Da-
kota, states that the campaign OF
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of California,
for the Republican nomination for the
Presidency is regarded as definitely
launched with the filing yesterday of
his declaration of candidacy under
the primary laws of South Dakota.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

"Governnlent~ belonging to all the
people, not the favored few" is the
summary of the platform filed by
Senator Johnson,
Johnson announced that he would
stand upon his record Of past per-
formances as governor Of Califor-
mia and as a. member of the Senate.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31
GERMAN. EAGLE LOSES CROWN

The GtriHnan G3siH an* government i1 has chos-
en- a new coat of arms for the re-
public. It consists Of a black eagle
on a gold and yellow background,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

Bring your job printing to the Dis
Datch-NcWs office. -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-31

without other ornamentation, the
crown and other emblems having dis
appeared. |
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NEW CHAMP PI0NS OF NATIONALS
 MIN FIRST TILT

CINCINNATI Ohio., Sept 1S-The new champions of the National league won from Brooklyn.
 It was Heine Groh day and the cap tain of the Cincinnati club was pre- sented with a hall clock, a silver bowl from his bowling team, wrist watch and a diamond stick pin.
 Schreiber. a recruit, refused to put on a uniform because he was not al lotted full share of the worlds series receipts. At a meeting of the Gin cinnati players this morning it was voted that every man on the team should receive a full share except Dun can, Schreiber and See, who have been with the team only about a month. These three were voted half a share each. Score
 Brooklyn .............. 900 900 000-0| Cincinnati .............OO OO0 0O0 20X-2 Batteries: Galore and Krueger: Eller and Wingo.
 PITTSBURG, 2; NEW YORK, 0
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 1S-Adams held New York to three hits today, the Pirates easily, winning. He struck out Barnes. Burns and Kauff in succession in the third inning. The locals hit and fifth. Shower. a recruit, took Barnes place in the seventh. Score:
 RH.E New York ....... .OOO 900 oOO-O 3 2 Pittsburg ..-. 030 030 01x-7 II l Batteries: Barnes, Shower and Con- ales, Smith; Adams and Blackwell.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GROUND BROKEN FUR
 REPUBLICAN, $ HOME

Ground was broken Wednesday for the new home of The Republican and office building on North Central ave nue opposite the Hotel Adams The building, which is to be known as the Heard building, is being erected by the Colonial Investment company. J. NJ. Martin is the general contractor.
 The new structure, which is to be not less than five stories in height, is, according to the plans, to represent the last word in office building con struction and in facilities for a news paper home. When completed, The Republican will have home which, for it's size will not be excelled in the country.
 Contractor Martin states that if there are no unforeseen delays in the receipts of materials, the building will be ready for occupancy seme time next spring. With the million dollar hotel which is to be erected within a half block of the Heard building, that part of Central avenue will assume consid- erable of metropolitan appearance.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
The Glendale
 NeWS To-day
Continued from Page Ten)

Continued from Page Ten)
 roads that WOULD BE BUILT out of the proceeds of this bond issue of four million dollars. While the sincerity and good faith of the County High way Commissioners may not be ques- toned as to their action at that time yet it is stated by unquestionable au- thority that the Highway sCommis- sion's program calls for the construc tion of roads that would cost six mill lion dollars or more to build.
 Now it naturally follows that with only four million dollars to complete the job, considerable mileage of roads as shown on the original map will of necessity be left out for lack of funds to proceed further with the work.
 With these things in mind, and bear ing in mind the further fact that but one road upon which federal aid has been asked in the highway program touches Gelndale-that leading south three miles on Lateral 1S-it would seem the only safe attitude for the Glendale district to assume is to adopt as a slogan Get Ours First" It is admitted that this is a selfish attitude, but there are situations that can only be handled in a selfish way. There fore, one of the paramount duties of the proposed organization will be to exert every possible effort to securing for the Glendale district her just and equitable share of the roads that are to he built out of the proceeds of the four million dollar bond issue, and to see to it that the roads which are constructed in this district are so To- cated as to serve the largest number of people in the district.
 The efforts of the organization will also be extended to that of securing the construction of such a road from Glendale to Phoenix on Grand avenue as will be in keeping with the inn portance of that essential highway.
 There are many other ways in which such an organization may be of very great help in the fullest development of the town and district. For instance in locating such enterprises as gas plants the providing of adequate hotel and housing accommodations as may be necessary to meet the community need; the beautifying and maintaining of parks, supporting of public libaries and such institutions generally that will make for a bigger, better, cleaner more beautiful and more healthfu Glendale. In fact it is not beyond the impossibilities for a body of this kind to transform that hay field in the cen ter of town into "a thing of beauty and joy forever"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MAR|COPA EXHIBIT
 0FF ID EXPOSITION

Carrying the bulk of the material which will be used in the Maricopa County Exhibit at the International Soil Products Exposition in Kansas City. September 26, complete carload of exhibit stuffs left Phoenix yester- day for the east.
 In the car, in addition to all sorts of vegetables and grains, was a collection of Arizona wild fowl, mounted by the state game warden's office, all kinds of fruits carefully arranged in fancy glass jars, collections of grasses and forage crops and other ornamental ma terial for use at the exposition
 c. E. Fauley is in Kansas City now and will take charge of the transport of the material from the railroad to Convention Hall, where the Exposition will be centered.
 Seven express shipments have al| ready left here in refrigerator cars, and will be taken care of by Mr. Fauley in similar fashion, being placed in cold storage in Kansas City until the date of the opening. Other perishable ma- terial will also be sent daring the next week. rt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Produce

Shipments of Fl Verjel Rancho cling peaches continue to arrive on the local produce market. The shipment of lines expected yesterday did not ar rive, owing to a delay in securing refrigerator cars, and are not expected now before Saturday or the first part of next week.
 Lettuce is improving in quality. An unusual demand for lemons and or anges has made itself felt with the coming of the fall season.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
FAMOUS MULE CASE" ID BE ARGUED MONDAY.

The demurrer in the famous mule %ase will be argued before Judge Sweeney of Yavapai county on Monday. according to w. F. Ryan who has been appointed special attorney to represent the states interests in the case of the Aubrey Investment company versus the State of Arizona.
 Mir. Ryan. who will argue the de- murrer, stated yesterday that the points raised were that the bid of the Aubrey Investment company was indefinite, that it did not fix prices and was all @ purchase and an attempted purchase for the highway department of the state of Arizona without respect to road contract of work.
 It is Mir. Ryan's contention that the commission of state institutions has not the power to buy for the state. He holds that the commission must have a requisition from the department and has not the wholesale power to buy.
 The case grew out of an attempted purchase by the commission of 54 head of mules, 10 head of horses and miscel- iany from the plaintiff company which is attempting to hold the state responsible for the purchase, which was made dur ing the Hunt regime.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
INFANT CHILD IF
 MESA F0Lk DRONNS

MESA. Sept 19-The infant child of MT and Mrs. Roy Wing, ranchers in the Lehigh district. was drowned about 10 o'clock yesterday morning in canal near the ranch house, after it had wandered through the open gate of the yard.
 The absence of the child, which was 14 months old, was noted by Mrs. Wing. The father, who was working in the yard at the time, remarked that he had seen it about ten minutes be- fore. A hurried search was begun and the body discovered in the canal, which contained only about II inches of water at the time.
 Efforts to revive the child failing at home, the body was rushed to the Mesa office of Dr. R. F. Palmer, where another futile attempt to restore life failed.
 Funeral services were held at the Burton undertaking parlors in Mesa yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles. '; San Francisco. 1. Vernon, 2; Salt Lake, 4. Portland, 6; Seattle, l. Sacramento. 5; Oakland, O.. Today's Games San Francisco at Los Angeles. Vernon at Salt Lake. Seattle at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB
 WILL SHOOT SUNDAY

The Phoenix rifle club will hold a special shoot at the range on East McDowell road Sunday morning. The course to be shot will be the same as that used in the national match re- gently held at Caldwell, New Jersey, where the Arizona civilian team made sixteenth place, shooting against 72 teams.
 It is expected that a record crowd will be in attendance and members are requested to be at the range promptly at S:30 a. m. In order to give the be- ginners an equal chance, the more ex- perienced shots will be handicapped. There will be plenty of ammunition available at the range
 Tr1 d.. 1o..,,h1;zox, r,1o.z;e;o5 1,,--o.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

a special meeting tonight by request to discuss the proposed purchase of the cement plant by the Water Users. O. S. Stapley will present the matter to the club for discussion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburg, '; New York, 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at. St. Louis. Boston at Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MARSHALL TAYLoR IS VISITOR

Marshall Taylor, formerly captain in the judge advocates department, and at present returned to civilian life, has arrived in the city looking after busi- ness interests. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams. He will go to Globe to- day, and from there to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul, '; Indianapolis, 3. At Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2. At Kansas City-Louisville, postponed, wet grounds.
 At Milwaukee Toledo, postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
LEscHERs LEAVE FOR HOME

Captain Charles J. Lescher and Mrs. Lescher who have been spending some time in the city on visit, left last night for the Grand Canyon, -en route to their home in Carbondale, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CREE ouTPoINTs MARTIN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg won the newspaper decision over Silent Martin of New York in an eiglnt-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s ResuIts

Yesterdays Results New York, 6; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Washington, 127; St. Louis, 80. Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.