davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Bee Juniors

With two championship games
on the program in division 1 and
of the Omaha Bee Junior Base Ball
association the 1919 season in that
organization will come to a close
this morning.
In division l, the the Woodman
of the World team, by eliminating
the Suburba last Sunday will meet
the Shamrocks at Thirty second
and Dewey avenue at 10 O'Clock
this morning for the title of the di-
vision.
Both the lodgemen and the
Shamrocks are confident of winning
and hard fought game is expected.
Mack will be on the mound for
the Woodman of the World team,
while Brown will pitch for the
Shamrocks. Although the Homes
Juniors defeated the Dorcas Street
Stars last Sunday by a score of to
0. They will play the Stars again
this morning. Since last Sundays
game was thrown out on account of
Wentroub. who was ineligible.
Since Pitcher Pat Cahill and Man.
ager Williford will be out of the
lineup due to injuries. the former
spraining his wrist, while Williford
wrenched his knee, they are
allowed the services of Allen Ferer.
Manager Williford has released
Wentroub.
Wertz to Pitch.
Wertz will pitch for the Juniors,
while Lux will heave them over the
rubber for the Stars.
Hugh Holland, a catcher signed
by the Shamrocks, and Oppe Laux,
also catcher signed by the Dorcas
Street Stars, are not allowed to
play, since their contracts were
turned in Friday. Should either the
Shamrocks or the. Dorcas Street
Stars use these players the game
will be forfeited to their opponents
in the event they win.
Following are the eligible play
ers for the four teams:
Dorcas Street Stars, Jim Walsh,
Sabata, Harrington, George Jackson,
Leo Drobrovolny, Fred Hotz, Ben
ME Lux, John John McAuliffe and
Harold Kneeter.
Holmes Juniors, Zimmerman,
Wertz, Brady, Tullis, Holmes,
Williford.
Shamrocks, Kane, Donahue ,
Whitcomb. Cannon. Narkeyitz. Gill
lin, McCabe. Dee, Beers, Hughes,
Brown.
Woodmen of the World, Mendel-
son, Feldman, Ganow, Smith,
Schwutbzer, Denison, Monaghan,
Schreibman, Slobodisky, Moore,
Mack.
The Holmes Junior Dorcas
Street Star tangle will be staged at
Fontenelle park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

tHeSe freak QcuVcElcb anu tHe VIII
pires have been forced to use their
own judgment in settling these con-
troversies.
But if the rules are made perfectly
clear for the season of 1920 there
will be no further trouble and the
batting will be much improved"
McGraw Favors Rule Against It.
Il favor a rule against the shine
ball." said Manager McGraw.
"There's no harm IL a pitcher puts
rosin on his fingers, especially when
the weather is hot. Rosin enables a
pitcher to grip the ball more firmly
before letting it go. The ball doesn' t
take queer jumps or hops as result
of the application of this substance,
but the use of paratfin and other
things has grown into an evil that
must be stopped.
During the games with the Gin
cinnati Reds many balls were
thrown out because they had been
doctored. | still have some of
them, which certainly are curiosi-
ties. The covers are scratched or
cut as if with a knife blade. They
also are discolered in such MAN.
ner that one side is almost white
and the other side is dark brown
or black. OF course, these balls
when pitched revolve in such a
manner that the hitters are COM
pletely puzzled. The shine ball.
in my opinion, is merely an optical
illusion, but there isn't doubt that
it hurts the batting.
Licorice to Discolor Ball.
"The discoloration of the ball is
accomplished by putting licorice on
one side of it and rubbing the other
side on a part of the pitchers uni
form which has been saturated
with paraffin. By the time the ball
sails up to the hitter it has a smooth,
white side and a dark rough side
and also breaks quickly either way.
If certain Cincinnati pitcher
couldn't rub the ball on his trousers
he wouldn't amount to much. Some
times a pitcher has strip of emery
paper sewed into the sleeve of his
uniform or into the wrist Of his
glove. By rubbing the bali quick
ly on this substance he roughens the
cover in one small spot, which
makes the ball do queer stunts.
Some of the batsmen are unduly
. suspicious and worry their heads
too much over what they believe the
pitchers are doing, but there is nc
denying the fact that these forms OF
sharp practice must be wiped out.
Some day I'll tell my pitchers to
rub each ball on their trousers just
to fool the other fellows and then
you'll hear a great outcry from the
ether clubs.
"The spitball is largely a bluff
You'll often see a pitcher who can't
deliver this kind of ball raise i,
in front of his mouth as if to apply
the saliva. He does it just to
worry the hitter into guessing what
is about to come. Hub Perdue,
pitching for the Braves against our
team in an opening game here sew
eral years ago, bluffed with the spit
ter so cleverly that he shut US out.
Yet all he had was perfect control"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Challenge Team Chosen,

New York.-With prospects for
an invasion of birmingham by an
american polo team next summer
increasing, the Meadowbrook, L. l.,
association has chosen three candi-
dates for the all-American outfit.
There are Thomas Hitchcock, jr.,
Louis E. Stoddnrd and Devereaux
Milburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
To Box in Prison.

New York.-'If you beside to send
me away please send me to some
institution where l can put the
gloves on. l want to be able to con-
tinue my vocation when l get out"
Such was the plea to County
Judge Humphrey of Queens by
Alfonso Capozzi, known in the prize
ring as kid Fredricks." He is
awaiting sentence for theft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Russians Like Foot Ball.

New York,-Many of the 100000
Russian prisoners in German prison
camps have taken to the American
game of foot ball with great enthu-
siasm, according to DR.. James a..
Rabbit, for the past 10 years 4 menu
Der of the American Intercollegiats
Foot Ball rules committee. DR..
Rabbit has just returned from four
months work with the American
Red Cross mission, which which is
working among the American pris-
oners in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Nebraska has also defeated Mich
igan- -,
The argument with Minnesota will
be resumed this year when the
Huskers meet the Gophers at Min
neapolis on October II, in their
second game of the season. Dot
Williams is reported as having a
strong team. Nebraska last defeated
Minnesota in 1918. The Gophers also
ien before the Cornhuskers in 1900,
]. Dean Ringer, present Omaha po-
lice commissioner. being a member
OF that indicated eleven
Oklahoma is entirely.a newcomer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Bee Want Ads reach the people
you want to interest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Bee Want Ads are business
boosterA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
WTH'DsyGS'DAER :

make twice many stops which qualzes the
We responsible the time table, anything
printed table anything that should be printed in the
table Schedules subject change with short notice without short
notice, BOTH
False teeth logged out when the train skd over busted track will
not be replaced We can't even replace the track
Until the roadbd smoothed passengers requested to order
nothing but scrambled eggs Baggage liability limited 100 pounds
dry and Not responsible for damage
sultng from trains arriving on time or any other accident
All windows be closed going through Pittsburgh
Passengers requested leave tables the that
they found them. Which is difficult
The administration this railroad is the mile
you would be squandering 80 another line
Anybody opening window while passing through tunnel will
please wise the how he accomplished the trick
Reference
marked II II midnight is indicated the
kind of marked between Il midnight and II
(*) Daily (*) Daily except Sunday *) Daily except daily
w Daily except Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and
(s) Fare asked.
b-va Chicago Jolt Line. Not responsible
(cstops signal discharge outhboud north
(d)-Stops signal to discharge
e-stop on signal and lots Of other reasons
(g)-Connecs with Seaboard Rattle Road
hTh road has absolutely connection with other line
()-Runs Tuesdays only; Starts Monday
(j)-Sars Thursdays Runs Sundays only
Information Passengers.
(N-Leaves track 18. Runs between tracks IS and TO-
OSops to receive passengers for Lincoln and beyond
m)Stops receive for LINCOLN and the Great Beyond
q, II, V, and z)When squawk remember
being the When yapp this
citizen Any citizen who about the admins
patriot willing suffer for his Patronize
road.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

However, make which equazes
ton We responsible for the time table anything
table that should be in the
table Schedules subject change with short notice without shor
notice or both.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Wins Big Games,

The Notre Dame record follows
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

False teeth logged when the train skd busted track viii
lot be replaced. We can't replace the track
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Macedonia, o.

John Kenworthy and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
worthy and daughter Of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones and
sons of West Elkton, Sunday. . &. Miss
Helen Pattison of Camden spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Yost. I'd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byford Yost spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Guntle of Enter
prise. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Uhl
were entertained by Mrs. Bake and
children Sunday. $50. Will Yost and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
OLeary Sunday afternoon. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Loop spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Deem. I'd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rooms and family called on
Osa Loop and family Sunday after
noon. Misses Ruth and Edna Band.
tel visited Miss Julia Deem Sunday
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

We ask you to put FAMO to the
most exacting test.
Have a member of your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily for one
month.
Have your scalp examined again.
If they do not report the growth
of new hair, return the FAMO
bottle to where you purchased it
and you will receive your money
back.
FAMO DOES grow new hair
luxuriantly.
1t makes the hair fluffy and soft.
FAMO intensifies a natural ten
dency to waviness and retards
grayness. 1t contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and pro-
duce gray hair.
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly.
Its use is a daily habit you will
enjoy.
But not only does FAMO beau
tify the hair.
FAMO kills the deadly sebor-
rhea microbe which is the cause
of dandruff.
1t stops all itching of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the hair
roots. =
It penetrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
to the hair.
FAMO was evolved by scientists
in one of the famous laboratories
of Detroit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Ohioans Called Upon
To Back Victory Loan

COLUMBUS. April 17-Governor
Cox issued the following Victory loan
proclamation today:
''In gratitude and thankfulness for
the heroic conduct of our fighting
state approaches another opportunity
to render service.
THE United States government has
designated Monday, the 21st day of
April, 1919, as the day upon which
the Victory or thanksgiving loan cam
paign shall begin.
las governor of the state Of Ohio,
l, therefore. respectfully call upon the
citizenship of our state to make this
Easter season one of rejoicing and
thanksgiving, and to recognize this
material way in which to show appre-
citation of and affection for those who
went to the front, by supporting whole
heartedly and promptly the call of our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
OHIO ". S. S. CONTEST
IS LAUNCHED TODAY

COLUMBUS, o., April 17.-First
three days of the Ohio War Savings
school contest will be dedicated to the
dependents of the Ohio boys who fell
in battle in France. The contest open
ed today.
Every boy and girl of school age In
the state is asked by the State War
Savings committee to sell at least one
War Savings Stamp during April II
Is or 10. The government will derive
funds necessary to meet it's wartime
obligations and provide adequately for
the dependents of those who made the
supreme sacrifice"
This years school contest is ex-
pected to create more interest than
the one of 1918. More than $4,000 in
prizes have been donated by generous
firms and individuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Monroe School Notes
PrebIe County, Ohio,


Fred Jefferson was absent from the
fourth grade Friday on account OF
sickness. Charles Keekler has been
absent from the seventh grade for two
weeks because of the sickness of his
father. Miss Florence Agler and
Miss Letticia Kimmel visited friends
at New Madison Saturday night and
at Richmond Sunday night. Ethel,
Martha and John Ritz have been abb
sent from school for the last few days
on account Of the death of their
nephew. .Ivalue Hart has withdrawn
from school on account Of whooping
cough. -. Harry Johnson has with
drawn from the first grade because OF
sickness. :. The Girls Home Making
club held a meeting Friday, all mem
hers being present but two. They
chose the name of Monroe's Faithful
Workers. The membership roll is as
follows Elsie Parks, Eva Parks, Flos-
sic Woolf, Fern Woolf, Katharine Sui
Ivan, Gertrude Sullivan, Esther Mill
er, Marie Miller, Lula Via, Glenna An
derson, Margaret House, Mary Eyler,
Louise Jefferson, Helen Fudge, Bern
ice Swihart, Ethel Kesler, Alene Gla-
dell, Mabel Shaffer, Iris Smith, Eileene
Smith, Esther Ware, Mary Creager.
Treva Wehrley, Susie Lee, Eva Penny,
Mary Petry, Velma Howard. Ada Nc
Kee, Dorothy Rautsaw, Hazel Thomp-
son, Mildred Beck and Odetta Burger.
"A test of corn will be made for
farmers sending in representative
samples of six grains from each ear.
Miss Mary G. Swartzel visited at
the home of Robert Swihart Wednes
day night. :. The entertainment Civ
en- by the Glee Club was good. The
total receipts were $3.50. The NOV
ing picture outfit has been ordered
and will be installed in the auditorium
within the next three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
GROWERS URGED
TO HOLD BACK
TOBACCO CROP
New President of Miami
Growers Association Speaks
in Lanier Township.

c. /. Gilbert, newly-electe1 president
OF the Miami Valley Leaf Growers
association. addressed fifty farmers o
Lanier township, Preble county, at the
consolidated schoolhouse, three miles
south of West Alexandria, on the prob
lens of the tobacco grower, Wednes
day evening.
Because Of war conditions, said Gil
bert, the tobacco demand was not
heavy, and unless farmers stood to-
gether and held their tobacco until the
packers had to have 1t. the 1918 crops
would be sold for prices that would
mean actual loss to the farmers.
He recommended a cut OF at least
one-third In the entire acreage Of the
Miami Valley for next year, and urged
the farmers to join and stick by the
association as the best means OF fight
ing cheap tobacco. Publicity, he said,
was the best weapon Of the growers.
He scored the careless handling preva-
lent in Preble county, saying we'll
handled tobacco was worth 2 cents a
pound more than that poorly handled.
Advises Spanish Tobacco.
Gilbert told the story Of the ware
house project with which he has been
connected for several years at Ger
mantown, and said the entire 1917
crop was still held by the growers In
this warehouse. Last February, he
said, when offered 25 cents pound,
the 116 holders of this tobacco set a
composite price of SO cents pound,
and were going to hold the leaf until
they got 1t.
In answer to questions, he advised
the raising of Spanish tobacco in.
Preble county next year, advised the
buying OF fertilizer with a high con-
tent of phosphoric acid for use on
tobacco land, told the growers that 20
cents was the least price for which
they could afford to let their 1918 crop
go, and advised the cutting down OF
acreage by every grower at least one
third, but not thereafter, as he said
after this year the condition would be
stabilized, the situation would be nor
NAL, and all the tobacco which could
be grown would be absorbed at good
prices.
Gilbert used as illustrations of his
talk the specimens Of Lancaster coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, tobacco, and the
news notes, sent from that great to-
bacco center by William /. Sanborn,
The Palladium farm expert. who is In
the eastern field investigating condi-
lions for the benefit Of Ohio and In
diana tobacco growers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

government in this last loan of war
brought to a successful close.
Let me rely upon the patriotic
spirit of employers generally to give
heed to the plans of local Liberty loan
committees, and on this day so ar
range the time of employees as to per-
NIT the fullest cooperation with such
committees; and let us urge that all
SO far as possible adjust their affairs
to this most important matter.
ut is especially requested that this
day be observed by appropriate and
instructive patriotic programs in all
schools and public places"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Ohio News
In Flashes

NEWARK-Edward Cox, sentenced
to Imprisonment for six months for
| burglary, will be paroled when the
state goes dry, according to the order
Of the court committing him.
DAYTON-Fifty members of Bat.
terry D, 134th Field Artillery, who re-
ceived their discharges at Camp Sher.
man, could not wait for the trains, so
they hired taxicabs in which to come
home from Chillicothe.
ALLIANCE-Burgla carried the
safe of William Elliot, of Bergholz.
300 yards from his home today to
blow it. About $3.50 was secured by
the yeggmen.
LIPOLIS-Former Town Mar
shall Roy Conway Of Middleport, near
here. was perhaps fatally injured by
highwaymen. They beat him with
clubs and left him unconscious.
PIQUA-Hiram Brown, clerk of the
county commissioners, retains his po-
sition under ruling handed down by
Judge Frank Geiger of Springfield.
The action to GUST Brown was brought
by County Commissioner Jackson
against Commissioners Jensen and
McCandless.
DAYTON - Sergeant Edward e.
King has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for taking COM
mand of his company after the cap
tain had been wounded, leading it
through machine gun and artillery
fire, and carrying strong position.
CAMP SHERMAN-Many officers
and men here are anxious to go over
seas as members of the army of So
600 men asked to volunteer by the
war department Many men discharg-
ed as officers are re-enlisting as pri-
Yates, it is said.
COLUMBUS-Despit a strong fight
made by Dayton, Columbus will be the
only host of the 166th Infantry of the
Rainbow division, when it returns
from overseas, it was announced here.
CLEVELAND-Munic court was
held at the home of Mrs. Barbara
FLIP, who is 105 years old, as Judge
Silbert decided the woman was too
aged to be asked to come to court. A
sued Mrs. FLIP for money
he said was due him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
OXFORD FARMERS CLUBS
DISCUSS SPRING PROBLEMS

OXFORD, O., April 1.-Two Of Ok.
ford's farmers clubs met today. The
Oxford Farmers club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Brown. The
program consisted largely of a dis
cussion Of motor trucks, their neces-
sity, maintenance and future. This
was participated in by R. M. Wilson,
G. w. Fudge and w. X. Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson enter
tanned the Practical Farmers club at
it's April meeting. The program:
Preparation Of Seed Corn Bed"
William Fisher; What Time of the
Year Should Sod be Plowed for Corn?"
Albert Miller; Selection and Care of
Seed Corn" E. w. Cleveland; "Culti-
walton of Corn" e. B. Barley; BEST
Disposition of Corn Fodder" Calvin
Wilson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
&&&&S&&SS&
Sore Feet Epidemic
eeGS@@@Es@eGeSEE@E@

We've had many kinds Of epidemics. but
there now seems to be new one widely
prevalent among adults. This is an epi-
demic Of foot troubles. an acute swollen
and painful condition of the feet. often
quite severe and accompanied with excess
sweating. The cause is attributed to
nebulae, high humidity. etc. But the I'M
portant thing, as its victims will agree. Is
a remedy. This is to be had. according
to foot doctors and druggists. in the pecu-
liar astringent. soothing action of Cal-o-cide.
when used in the foot-bath. 1t gives
prompt relief and lasting results ana IS
simple to use. Cal-o-cide costs but a quar-
fer and each package contains little plasters
said to remove the most stubborn corn.
J T,i- ir worth trying.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
ODESSA is BOMBARDED.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 17.-Refugees arriv-
ing at Thons report that the Allied
fleet is bombarding the port of Odes-
,sa. on the Black Sea, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Famo Stops Seborrhea
and Grows HealthyHai

Three years were spent in per-
fecting it before it was offered to
the public.
The ingredients in FAMO have
never before been used on the
head.
But they have been we'll known
to medical science for many years.
They work differently from any
other hair preparation.
FAMO stands alone.
If your hair is thin and lacks
lustre and the dandruff scale causes
constant irritation of the scalp,
you should start the use of FAMO
at once.
1t destroys the dandruff hacilli.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sizes-35 cents and
81. The dollar bottle is extra large
the smaller size.
Applications of FAMO may be
had at the better barber shops and
hair dressing establishments.
Seboyyheo IS the medical name TO, o
glands Of the scalp. The se5oyrhean sx-
erection forms in scales and fakes and IS
commonly knorDn as dondrrF.
Mid, by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. G. LUkEN
& Co.
Special Famo Agents.
And all leading druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

Superstition Is said to be more pre-
valent among railroad men than
among seamen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
CARE IN HARVESTING OATS
Crop in Southern States Should Be
Allowed to Stand Until Fully Ripe
Shock Carefully.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Because of the relatively small acre
ages per farm, oats in the South
should be allowed to stand until fully
ripe; that is, untfl just after the grain
passes out of the hard dough stage.
However, if the area is small and the
cradle is used, the grain may be cut
when passing out Of the milk stage.
as it usually is allowed to cure for
short time in the swath before be-
ing bound and placed in shocks.
Shocking should be done carefully.
Too frequently little or no attention
Is given to the method of shocking.
and in the event of storms and rainy
weather much of the grain is damaged,
whereas If the shocks had been well
built and properly capped little dam
age would have occurred. When fire.
quent rains interfere with the curing
of the oats in the shock, 1t is advised
that shock covers be used if possible.