davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
SAYS THE WHOLE
OF DELAvAN WAS
GIVEN SURPRISE
Did Not Believe It Possible for
TanIac to Restore Mrs.
Sheets.

II couldn't begin to tell all the
good Tanlac has done my wife IL /
stood here and talked for weeks"
said Earle Sheets. a machinist, who
lives at Delavan, Ill.,, while in Sutliff
& Cases Drug Store in Peoria, Ill.,
recently. Continuing, he said:
"My wife's health has been 80
bad for the last seven years that it
was almost impossible for her to do
her homework. She had scarcely
any appetite to speak of and when
she did manage to eat little some
thing it would sour, gas would form,
and she would bloat terribly and be
in perfect misery. She was very
frail and was as pale as If she had
no blood in her veins. She was so
weak the least little exertion COM
pletely exhausted her. Her nerves
were in awful bad condition and the
least little noise out of the ordinary
would upset her. She had an I'M
easy feeling all the time as il she
feared something dreadful was going
to happen to her. She finally got
to where she could get but little
sleep and would get up in the morn
ing all tired out. She had been; in
this condition and suffered so long
and had taken so many different
medicines without getting any bene-
fit from them, we had both about
given up hope Of her ever being
any better, and she would become
awfully blue at times.
"She was in this condition when
she started taking Tanlac and almost
Immediately her health began to i'm
prove. was surely surprised that
Tanlac began to help her 50 soon.
and not only was I surprised, but
the whole neighborhood out there at
Delavan where we live, is talking
about her wonderful recovery. She
had taken only three bottles Of Tan
lac before she was on the road to
complete recovery. She took q few
more, and today she is as well as
she ever was in her life. She now
has a fine appetite and everything
she eats agrees with her perfectly.
Her nerves are in perfect condi-
ton and she can sleep well all night
long and always gets up in the
morning feeling greatly refreshed.
The people in Delavan all say that
medicine that will do for person
in such bad condition as my wife
was what Tanlac did for her should
be told about and announced in
public places for the benefit Of
everybody that needs help. As for
myself, ] am going to tell everybody
I get chance"
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
fist in each city and town through
South Omaha and the leading drug
out the state of Nebraska. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
strange" Lewis in
Omaha on Way West
To Train for Matches


Breaking the long trip to the
western coast, Ed. Stranger" Lewis
stopped in Omaha at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle for a few hours yesterday.
Lewis has several hard matches in
prospect and in order to get in prop
er condition for them, he will under
go a serious course of training in
his private gymnasium at his home
in California. -. ,
This was Lewis first stop in
Omaha since his bout here last
July 4, with Peerless Joe Stecher.
The Stranger hopes to work his
way back to the point where he
can demand another match with
the Dodge wrestler, hence his trip
to his home and training quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Greenleaf Wins Sixth
Straight Game in Big
Billiard Title Meet

Philadelphia. Dec. 10. - E. K.
Greenleaf, the young Wilmingto, /,
Del, player, won his sixth straight
game in the national American pocl,-
ct billiard tournament, defeating
James Nature, Denver, IFS to g..
Greenleaf has not lost game.
Nature started out in excellent
form, making a run of 20 in the
second inning, which, howevery,
proved to be his highest. Greenleaf
came back in the fourth inning with
his high run of 80, but the Denver
player again passed him in the
eighth, the score at that point be-
ing 40 to 48 in Maturo's favor.
Greenleaf ran out in the twentieth
inning.
In the other matches today
Charles Setback, Hartford, Conn,
defeated John M. Layton, Column
bus, Mo. Louis D. Krueter, New
York, won from Morris D. Fink,
Philadelphia, and Joseph Concan-
non, New York, beat Edward i.
Ralph, Hightstown, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Fremont Man Writes Wife
Note and Attempts Suicide

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cia1.)-After writing note to his
wife who went to Denver three
weeks ago to visit relatives, inform-
ing her that when she received the
news he would be dead, Earl Cum
ningham, truck driver in the employ
Of the Rogers Tent and Awning COM
pany, drank two ounces of chloro-
form. He was found about an hour
later by Harry Rogers, president of
the company. He was taken to FIRE.
mont hospital and will recover. Cum
ningham after regaining conscious
ness expressed desire to die. He
told the police he had had trouble
with his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
keep UP
THEIR WELCOME
FOR CARPENTER
european Champion Forced
To Take Refuge in Res
taurant to Escape En-
thusiaStic Crowds.

Paris, Dec. 10.-The enthusiastic
welcome given Georges Carpenter
on his return Monday night from
London, where he defeated Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight
continued undated. Police "bar-
RACES" were required everytime the
champion appeared on the streets
and at one time he was obliged to
take refuge in a boulevard restau-
rant, which was beseiged by vast
crowd.
One little midinette broke through
the police Gordon and entered the
restaurant with huge bouquet
of flowers which she presented to
Carpenter. The latter offered the
girl hundred franc note, which
she refused, saying:
Il would have you kiss me-"
Carpenter kissed the midinette
Oh both cheeks. He was greatly
affected and said:
rs it any wonder | dread to
think what would have happened
had | been defeated at London"
Captain Heuteaux. the aviator
who was recently elected to the
Chamber of Deputies, was intro
duced to Carpenter and congratu-
lated him on his victory.
Il wish | had as many Germans
to my credit as you have" said the
pugilist. 81 would feel prouder
than ! do now. But was always a
poor aviator"
Referring to his proposed match
with Jack Dempsey Tor the worlds
championship. Carpenter declared:
Il do not underrate Mr.. Dempsey
and | am not making any claims at
this time that l shall be victorious.
But | shall meet him without the
slightest feeling of fear"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
The $50 to 5000 Saving on
Toys and Dolls Is the
Talk of the Town.
Santa Claus (Himself) Is
ON Hand to Greet All the
Girls and Boys.

There is no reason why every
little girl and boy in Omaha
should not be happy Christmas
morning with dolls and toys as
low priced as they are in the
Mammoth Toyland of the Union
Quitting Company.
Santa Claus (himself), who
presides over this wonderful
fairyland of delight, has brought
host of new novelties, me-
chanical wonders and toys for
the boys.
And the dolls! There are hun
dreds of flaxen-haired beauties
to choose from, all dressed up
and waiting for some little moth
er to claim them.
And prices! A big, tall, IS
inch dressed doll that opens and
shuts her eyes is only 75c, and
all others are marked as rea-
sonably.
Although stocks are large,
early selection is advisable. And,
as always, at the Union Outfit
ting Company you make your
own terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
A. E. F. Mat Champ Wants
To Meet Ray, Prehn, Meyers

Bobby Byland, champion wrestler
of the A. E. F. in France, challenges
any middleweight wrestler in the
world, preferably Paul Prehn, Tom
Ray or Johnny Meyers, to wrestle
to finish any way they desire.
Byland wrestled over 80 matches
overseas and did not lose contest.
Managers or promoters can reach
him at the postoffice general deliv-
erv. North Platte, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Restrictions Placed On
Golf Tournament Entries

New York, Dec. 10.-Restriction
of the field in the metropolitan anna
teur golf championship tournament
next year to players with a handi-
cap of nine strokes or less was an
nounced today. Owing to the steady
growth of the game here in recent
years, officials stated, it has become
increasingly difficult to run the
tournaments smoothly with the
large number of competitors en-
tered
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Coal Shortage Growing
Acute Near SC0ttsbluft

Scottsbluff, 'Neb.. Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The coal situation here and
in the North Platte valley is acute
and the shortage is being keeniy
felt. Delegations from here have
visited Omaha and Chicago for re-
lief. L. E. Lewis has been appoint
ed administrator for this city. In
the western part of the county A. A.
Kearney of Morrill,, has been made
official administrator at the solicita-
ton of both coal dealers and the
civic authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Club Purchases 80 Acres
---. Of Timber for Dewitt

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. l0.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-The Commercial club
at Dewitt Tuesday night purchased
about 80 acres of timber on the
Robert Nicholas farm to be cut up
and used as fuel for Dewitt citizens
who are out of coal. A municipal
wood yard will be established there.
Gus Klein has been appointed fuel
administrator.
The coolest weather of the season
prevails here. The temperature
dropping to 20 below Tuesday night.
The Blue river is frozen over to the
depth of 8 inches, and the ice har-
vest will be started Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Huskers Crippled by
Injuries to Two Star
Basket Ball Players

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. l0.-(Special
Telegram = Injuries to Harold
Hager, guard, and Nose Bekins.
varsity center, robbed the University
of Nebraska basket ball squad of
two sterling players in Wednesdays
practice.
Head Coach Schissler has 20 men,
comprising four teams, on the floor
constantly. ---..-.-.
IF this keeps up" Schissler said,
I'VE won't have enough men to play
Morningside with next week"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
SnoWpIoWs Clear Track
For Trains Near Fremont

Fremont, Neb.. Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Northwestern railroad
resumed train service on the Super
ior and Hastings lines after a days
interruption owing" to the storm.
Snowplows were sent out Tuesday
to clear the tracks. A derailment of
freight train near Uehling blocked
the Burlington line for several hours.
A broken journal caused the acci-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Bout Is Postponed.

Portland, Ore, Dec: 10.-The box
ing bout at Milwaukee, near here, be-
tween Tommy Gibbons OF St. Paul
and Jimmy Darcy of Portland, has
been postponed until December Is,
because of the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Postoffice Changes, and
Examinations TO Be Held

Washington. Dec. l0-(Special
Telegram Nellie M. Krahn has
been appointed postmaster at Dunk
erton, Blackhawk county, Iowa,
Vice c. H. Krahn declined; Lena
Lenora Horner, at Bates, Hand
county, S. D., Vice Alex Elliott, re-
signed.
Civil service examination will be
held January 10, for fourth class
postmasters at the following places:
Cortland, Cushing, Wayside, Swan
ton. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Postponed Because of Storm

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 10.-(Special.)
The wrestling match to have been
pulled off here Wednesday night
December 10, between Byron Wood
of Beatrice and John Fyfe of Diller,
lightweights, has been postponed to
next Saturday evening on account Of
the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Tecumseh Theater
Will Run Four Nights
During the Week

Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-The order has been issued
that all places of business must close
each evening at 6, Saturday included.
Restaurants, hotels and barber shops
may remain open until 7:3O. All
public and private entertainments
must cease for the present, such as
lodge meetings. socials, etc. The
picture show will be allowed to run
four nights this week and three
nights next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Stromsburg Enforcing
New Coal Restrictions

Stromsburg, Neb., Dec. 10-(Spe-
ial.)-Business houses are feeling
the coal shortage in Stromsburg. A
fuel conservation committee APP
pointed by the mayor has ordered
stores closed except between the
hours of 9 to 6. Motion picture
shows and bowling alleys may only
be open on Fridays and Saturdays.
Individuals may buy 500 pounds of
coal at time, provided they sign an
affidavit that their supply is ex-
housted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Kill Rabbits With Club in
Heavy Snow Near Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 10.--(Spe-
cial.)-Unusually large bags of rab-
bits, both the cottontail and jack
varieties, are being made by FIRE.
mont hunters since the heavy snow.
Many hunters conserve in the use of
shells by leaving their guns at home
and chasing down their game with
clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba
American Jockey club. at Havana. Winter
meeting at Jefferson park. New Orleans.
Billiards: National pocket billiard
championship tournament, at Philadelphia.
Boxing: Chick SimIer against JiEhmy
Duffy. ~ rounds, ut Manchester, n. II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
COMPENSATION
REFERENDUMIS
STARTED here
.mpIoyerS' Association Holds
tip Workmen'S Law,

| The workman's compensation law.
: amended BY the last legislature, Is
going 10 be referred to vote Of the
people Il the state.
4 referendum petition Was filed lhl,
Inorning with the secretary Of state
~ officials OF the Oklahoma Employ.
n association asking that the quc,-
ION OF the adoption or rejection Of
I've law be reicrrw 10 a popular vote
u the next general election.
Petitions are now in circulation
throughout The state for .he required
|'umber OF signatures.
The amendments were TO have be.
One effective about July |. but this
bction has the effect OF suspcnding the
operation ot the law, as amended un.
u voted upon by the people.
Employers generally vigorously OPP
(oscd the amendments while under
consideration BY tue legislature on
lie ground tha, they carried into ei-
ect too heavy an increase in in
Iurancc rates.
This is the second act Of the legis-
aiurc to be tied up by Referendum,
he other being the automobile license
az law, under winch bond advocates
aid they could yet large portion ot
he money needed to retire Governor
Robertson $S00OO0O road bond IS
me plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
city JURY PLAN
IN EFFECT SOON
That Is, the Plan viii Be
But No JurieS Used,

The jury system in municipal court
kill probably be adopted some time ~
he carly part Of nest week, Ross Ill
ed, municipal counsellor. said this
morning But the system will he
hbou, all there will be to it until next
July. he said
The jury system cannot be utilized
Until the Jury commisshn meets and
kelec,s a jury panel The commission,
kaid Lillard. will not meet until Juno
H July, and consequently no Jury will
he impanelled until after that time
Ordinances governing the adoption OF
lhe system will he offered TO the COM
|nissioners within the next few days.
hs soon as the ordinances are passed
he sysSfm is effective, Prisoners who
ltsist upon jury trial will be held
|qver until July, when il is thought the
SSsfem win be IN use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
RECON-
NEW-0-RUM0
Because il Cured Her After 20
Years of Suffering.

have suffered with rheumatism for
the last twenty years Severe pains
in my right shoulder and arm had
caused the fingers OF my right hand
to become almost paralyked
In November. 1917. | purchased a
bottle OF New o. Rumo and by the
time | Had used the first bottle, the
pains had nearly disappeared, used
falr bottles in all and have not sui.
fcrcd any pain since January J, 1918
/ can heartily 9ecommend New-O-
Run,o TO any one suffering with
rheumatism. - MRS SARAH SIT
TIER. 2l6 East Third street, Okla.
homa City, Okla.
New-O- Rumo purifies the blood,
tones up the liver, stomach sad bow
elsa wonderful remedy for rheuma.
tism. a perfect spring tonic and blood
remedy. For sale by all druggists Or
sent postpaid on receipt OF s.. New-O-
Rumo Co., corner Reno 4 Harvey,
Oklahoma City. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Ray
Of Hope for
Liquor Louer
Can Be Made
Goodyl Goody!-With
Laminarla Digltata,

II you have any seaweed growing
on a pond near your house It can he
used in the manufacture Of alcohol.
according TO {. 4. Clifford, city
chemist All YOU have to do is to
gather about 100 pounds Of the weed,
known as Laminaria dgi,a,a. and
evaporaie il 10 10 percent of It's Tor.
mer weight Then treat with dilute
sulphuric acid and icrmen, with
brewers yeast I, i, then distilled in
the regular manner. II is claimed
that this amount Of seaweed will pro-
duce more than six quarts Of alcohol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Austrian Duchy
Battles Jugo-Slavs

GENEVA. May 1.-The govern
ment OF Carihinia has ordered the
mobilization OF twenty military
classes 10 order to arrest the inva-
sion Of German-Ausiria by the Jugo.
Slavs. according 10 dispatch re-
ce'yed at Berne from reliable
source.
. Jugo. Slays are reported 10 be al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Not Enough Sailors
to Man Noted Ship

WASHINGTON, May 2-Shortase
|e6 men Is about to cause the navy de-
|partmeM to place the famous battle
|Ship Oregon out Of commission. Act
IN. Secretary Roosevelt said today
that X the state Of Oregon desired,
the government probably would turn
the ship over 10 il 10 be maintained
for historical purposes. r,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Powder puif,. odd sizes, }
for 25c.
Lazcl's 'alcum powder, i5c
Mentholaium. small jars. 2ie.
Pebcco tooth paStcS 44c.
Iugram's mllkweed cream, 45c
and soc.
Kinds almond cream, NC.
Sempray Jo-ve-nay face
cream. 42c.
Large cakes CASTLE soap, )
for 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

tacliHg on fifty mic from, for the
pu'po'' Of seiring kllgenfurt and
Vllhch from which they now are
only fifteen miles distant.
Vienna Is ssid to be preparing 10
aid the Carthinian troops and the al
lies are seeking 10 settle the conflict
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
One Happy Thought
In May-Time

IS the change to filmy. light
weight undcr-sarments - and
our stocks arc now at such a
he'gh, Of completeness that
there will be no lack in what 10
choose.
Women's Munsing union suit,
in tigh, or loose fitting knee.
or the large umbrella leg: in
ph6 or white; regular size,
u.2,; extra sire, $50.
Munsing or kayser Marvel.
FIT" union suits in all the dif-
lerent styles. A size for every
figure, IN pink or white, at
500 and s2.2S.
Womens white Isle vests In
regular or bodice tops At SOC.
Women's pink or white vests
in regular or bodice topsest CSC.
Women's silk Isle veAts in
pink or white. plain OF fancy
yokes. bodice or regular shouid-
cers; all sizes and extra lengths
oi0o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Two-clasp washable cham
oisc,le gloves. IN black, gray
tan, brown and chamols, with
self and contrasting stitching
exceptional qualities at 79c
pair,
Heavy quality Mllane,c silk
gloves IN black, white pongee,
navy, in self, Paris point and
contrast stl,chinpS; 2.clasn
length; double finger tips;
$50 pair,
Mllsnesc silk gloves. IN
white, self or contrast 5-row
stiichings; 2-clasp lengths
double finger tips si2S.
Extra heavy silk gloves. in
black, gray and pongee, with
self. Paris poin, or S-row. 4
tone stitching; self or con-
'rast hem; 2-clasp length
900 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Carthinia is a titular duehy oi
Austria situated east Of the Tyrol
and north Of Carinola. The capita
!, klageniur, Two.,hirds Of the peo
pie Of Carihnia arc German and ihc
remainder Slays.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Handkerchiefs

Often last minute thought"
on Saturdays. The new dainty
effects and small prices should
help 70 remind you not to for
get
Women's fine lawn handker-
chiefs, hemstitched hem, emf
broidered in white and colored
designs, special at iOc each.
Women's fine lawn handkcr-
chiefs embroidered in white and
colored designs, colored borders
and hemsti,ched hens, ) for SOC.
Mems soft finish cambric
handkerchieis. full size. hem.
stitched hens, special at ioc
each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Novelty Bead
Necklaces
All the New Things ~
Fast as They Appear.

Special values at SOC, ei.OO,
Sl.25 and Si.95.
New ear screws; pearl, coral
and cherry red; pretty styles a,
SOC, 7sc, sl,o0 and $3.50.
Collar pm sets at SOC.
Lingerie clasps-set, SOC, 75e
and Si.Oo.
Sontar chains with slide, 75c.
soft collar pms, 25c, SOC and
Sl.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Ea.y Way to Remose
Frecklss and Blotches

somo women have skin u suoh texture
they occasionally are annoyed BY the sud
den rppssrancs Of freckiss, slight srup
,ons or fns lines. In such cases n one
viii procure an ounce Of ordinary merco-
nyed wsS at any drug store. apply . l,tlr
u u before retiring. like cold cream. 'hr
can easily ossrcomo the trouble, when
tine war IL washed off neat morning, mt
mute flhky skin particles coms with n
Tho entire outer eutieio Il removed In this
way In q week or 80. with all It's d~fc,ff
No bleach could 40 enectuhlly remove
frc,kles or blemish,s Tho new sutftcr
" smooth. clear. fresh looking ~ lsr
or Inconvenience sooomps sniss this r.ru'.
treatment 's.,D
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
ANOTHER GENERAL
 STRIKE IN BERLIN
Independent Socialists and Spartacans Vote t0 Begin It Today. Much
 Confusion. ,,

Berlin, April 5.-Ipdependent Soc- ialists and Spartacans decided today by vote of 10000 to 5000 to begin general strike in Berlin Monday. The Majority Socialists opposed the move ment but the employees of the large machine and metal works carried the day for those favorable to strike.
 The government troops in Berlin have been reinforced.
 The revoluntary miners of Central Germany and Silesia have declared ill favor of the IRuhr workers, who have made certain demands for improve ments in their condition. In case these demands are not granted by Wednesday, the Ruhr miners have voted to cease the socalled emergency work, with the result that the mine will likely be flooded with water, af- ter the pumps have stopped.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
STUDENTS MAKE CROPS
Two Companies of U. $. s. c. Army
 at Columbus High School.

Columbus, April 6-Two companies of the U. S. s. G. Army have been organized in the cosumbus High School. One of these consists of the students above the Seventh grade and the other includes pupils in the lower grades, including the Seventh grade. The two companies include a large percentage of the students. The two companies are working under the su- pervision of the agriculturist in the high school. Two periods per week are given to class work with each company. The members are raising from one to six different crops each. Each members work will be graded by system whereby points will be granted for merit.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
FLEECED ARKINDA BOY
News Butcher Arrested on Charge Of
 Shortchanging Arkinda Man.

Sheriff Bob Pierce received a call from. a young man, one Mylous of Ar kinda late Friday evening. The young man had just come into town on Mo-. 3, and rushed over to the sheriff's office and told him that the news butcher had short changed him $6.50, and he want ed him arrested. He said that this was the fourth time that he had been done that way, and he was getting tir- ed of being picked for an easy mark He stated to Sheriff Pierce, "that if he did not believe he was honest, to tele- phone pa, at Arkinda." Sheriff Pierce took him at his word and telephoned the police at Texarkana and the butcher, Frank Welch, was arrested and placed in Jail. Upon request from Mylous, Welch returned the money, and he was released. After recovering the money. Mylous, left for his home lin very happy mood.