davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

Now with the middlewest tourna-
ment over and the alleys closed. a
regular store league has been
formed by the local rollers. but in
stead of coal being used they are
burning up the wood which many
failed to do during the tournament.
Naturally the subject is. = post
mortem OF the tournament the main
topic being discussion of the COM
plete prize list which was printed
BY The Bee the morning following
the close of the tournament. A
local dopester has made recap OF
the list to see how the different
cities stood in the prize list.
While they didn't win their usual
quota the Chicago bowlers won
more money than any city, amount
ing to ST ,508.63. The Windy City
rollers failed to cop a. medal this
season, which is unusual for them.
With their entry Of IS crack teams
they are sure to cop good por-
ton of the prize money. Omaha
ranks second among the winners,
with $l.164.97 and medal. St.
Paul, Milwaukee, St. Louis. Des
MONIES and Minneapolis all follow in
order with good winnings.
Only two cities entered failed to
land in the money at all, Grand Is
land and Fremont. The latter is a
surprise to all, especially with such
star tournament shooters as Ham
mond and 'Middaugh participating.
Both usually win . good-sized
check in every tournament. But this
only reveals the fortunes OF bowl
ing. Stars fall and dark horses win.
Such uncertainty is what makes the
game good. d /.
Here is hist of the cities and
their winnings in the different
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Western Foot Ball Has
Prestige IN East From
Two Syracuse Defeats

New York, Dec. 3.-Western foot
ball has won a lot of prestige as a
result Of the two defeats Syracuse
has sustained at the hands Of elevens
beyond the Alleghanies. Indiana
tore the. tar wadding out Of the Or
ange machine at Bloomington by
the score OF IL to s, and at Lincoln
D'Neill's warriors fell before Ne
braska to the tune of 3 to 0, the de-
feat being due ito field goal scored
from Syracuse's 20-yard line by
Dobson, Nebraska's captain. The
Wanted offense Of the Orange could
do nothing against Nebraska's stub
born defense. These victories indi-
cate unquestioned superiorityon the
part ofsWestern eievens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Wood and Fyfe to Meet in
Return Match Wednesday

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 3.-(Special.)
Bryan Wood of this city, who was
defeated in a wrestling match at
Dillcr Saturday night by. John Fyfe,
farmer grappler, has challenged the
latter to another match and the
two will meet here next Wednes-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Callahan Re- Elected.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3.-John
Timothy Callahan of Lawrence,
Mass, was reelected captain Of the
Yale foot ball eleven. Captain Cal
lahan was center on this years team,
being opposed in the Princeton
game by his brother, Mike" Gala
han, who Wednesday was elected
captain of the 1920 Tiger team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Aggies Cancel Game
With Notre Dame for Dec. rs

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE coli
lege council of Oregon Agricultural
College decided not to permit the
foot ball team to play here Christ
mas day with the Notre Dame elev-
en-, according to y dispatch to the
Telegram, at Corvallis. The coun-
Gil decided the game would inter-
fere seriously with rrlidterm examin-
atoms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba-Amer-
lean Jockey club, ~ Havana. Winter meet
Cycling: Fourth day Of annual six-day
race at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Billiards: National pocket billiard tour
nament, ut Philadelphia
Court Tennis: Jay Could against Walter
Kinsella. ut Philadelphia for American
open ehampicnship:
pionships, at Now York City. Joe Beckett
against Georges Carpenter. 20 rounds, At
London Young Kloby against Paul Doyle.
10 rounds. at Boston. Jilly Duffy against
Eddie Moy, IL rounds. at Lowell Mass,
Harry willis sEainst Ole Anderson, four
r0undG, ut San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Local owing Notes.

On next Monday night, provid-
ing the closing edict has been lifted,
the women bowlers of Omaha will
give a dance at the Hotel Castle.
The proceeds of this dance will be
used to send two teams to the Ma
tional Women's bowling tourna-
ment, which is held in Chicago next
April. 1t should not be necessary
for any local bowler to be APP
preached to purchase a ticket. Every
one of them should buy one without
being asked. The presence of
women bowlers in the ranks helps
the game in many ways and they
should be encouraged in every
thing they attempt. They have al
ways been willing workers and SUPP
porters Of similar affairs conducted
by the men and have helped in many
other ways, especially in. scoring
during thc-recent tournament. They
are also giving value received for
what you spend, which alone is
sufficient to secure the support of
all.
/ "
i The fuel administration timed the
coal and closing edict just right.
Only six hours of the tournament
schedule remained to be played
when the alleys were ordered to
close. Privilege to finish was grant
ed and the most successful Middle
west tournament ended without a
nishap.
One good result of this seasons
tournament was the showing made
by players from smaller towns.
They have discovered by now that
they stand an equal show with the
big ones and they will be entered
in all tournaments from now on.
Jim Wells and Wally Schoenman
who starred for the winner teams,
justscompleted their cornhusking in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Iowa Quarterback Elected
CAPTAIN at Annual BANQUET

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. Especial
Telegram. )-William S. Kelly, quar-
terback on the Iowa foot ball team
this year, was elected captain for
1920. Wednesday night at the an
ual foot ball banquet given to the
team by the athletic board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
PAcEL PosT.MoRTEMs.

PACEL POST-MORTEMS.
TINE real beveledged buder Of the YaHavard wasn't Kemp
umbng although think Yale would have much better
Il if the had The wasn't Yaes
covered c The kest boot wasn't the failure of the Yale backs
adopt orphan tumble
The biggest bone of the wasn't pulled in the
off after works pulled by
wise cracker from New York
This cuckoo was a pickpocket from New York
He followed the Yale crowd back New Haven.
picker Of the ALEskimo foot ball eevens)
The Yale mgaphone hounds called for the cheers Yale didn't
have signals ouchdowns Callahan made big mistake
throwing the forward backward should
Tammany chrps, it's only the count that count
BOLO PASHA
..1 ~(Via the Weeee Board Gable Coz
Why blame Doc Sharpe? You little foot ball evens
day Besides when blame the Doc forget that
dumbben doesn't make gymnasium DOC SHARPE
There penalties for play the grngo calls
ode like myself raid the beautiful Rio Grande but the
miserable Yankee shoots the east galop west
Less than leading noble army Paris
the Thanksgiving dinner and the indigestion peace Although
did Paris achieved the ambition We the ndges
ton and the Today Holland thankful that
Germany only beating
that had been the republicans the beating would have much
Therefore, thanks but habtforming quantities
THE KAISER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Bull Fights Revived

Mexico City, Dec. By mover
whelning vot, the Mexican. Cham
Der of Deputies today passed bill
restoring bull fights. The senate will
vote on the measure tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

For fruit pickers climbing device
has been patented, consisting of a
tripod on one leg Of which is a
ratchet arrangement with seat that
can be raised and lowered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04
Sale of New and Reclaimed
u S. ARMY GOODS

e :s s st .s';;s f: e: ;:::: &, @
~ ole: ;
k#4K q @ q. 5000 s @ :
4; !. "a,
sz ss5i $ss " s rs:
WOOL H.. -. :s s
&C.: IL sss "; :: .!: G 81 s
0l$ ] III. I'D ii ii; i: ;s III. :::
: 81; s.; s.. as s .t t s u. ss v III:
is. e's has 'h :en. WI Slight defects: small. hole
$:sr s:.s iii; ,sl:; s:.
White sasiea navy blanket
= s s:ss s!s :s; s detect: Ii;
kaN @ns sat Ii ss .
RAIN Ssss s asss z: h:e a sss
iSiss
siss,a% sss % q place: :ss
ress!.sS
Sssg , If IT. ia.si
% psn s fs , a: -:
s ::s;: ;t: ss
Rus.et: few
Il s IT,: IS; NO.. s III Il:
TEASSsess
sS2 aSSRsk Nh H.. broke.
We locks andt
q a3sT ss;bs $sssS
s:;;. s:s: 4 {; VI: Is ..;.s s:';
VS. 81; practical, TX. ne.
No. :. ss;.j X, s::.; lii, T.
OVERSEAS picked
tough fiber telescopes complete with
handles $ 90 to S. articles while they
i; :: M ss should !: :s 81: ss
only $l3e
Scott Army Goods Stores, Omaha, Neb.
No l-isos Howard ST. 2-47zs So St.. So Oman.
Ten Awnins CO
REFERENCE-Any Bank Wholesale n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

A revolving lawn sprinkler has
been equipped with screen by an
inventor so that it will spray only Il
semicircle, leaving a walk or adj
joining lawn dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

There much penalties for the play that the calls the
offside. like beautiful Grande
miserable Yankee pig shoots the galop
FRANCISCO VILLA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

KIP HERRING
picker of the All-Eskino foot ball elevens)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

ST. Paul wins five gold medals, st. Louis
large silver trophy goes to Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

The Yale megaphone hounds called for the wrong cheers Yale
have any signals for touhdowns Callahan made big mistake
throwing the forward backward Yale should have
Tammany hrps, it's only the votes count that count
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-04

Why blame Doc Sharper You little ball eeven
day Besides when blame the Doc forget that
iumbbel doesn't make gymnasium DOC SHARPE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Negro In Winter Suit
Steals a Palm Beach;
Says He Was Hungry

Kansas City. Mo-, June lS.-A
Palm Beach suit, on dummy IN
front of the store of A. Weine:
caused the downfall of Houston
Williams, a negro.
Here All am, with last winters
suit, and dat dummy with a Pam
Beach cooler unused Houston. the
thermometer registering 90 in the
shade. So he put the dummy un-
der his arm. and began making
quick time down the street.
Buck" Stephenson, former cop"
who now operates a clothes clean
ing shop, just across the street from
the store where the dummy was
saw the eiformance, started in
pursuit and caught the negro.
In south municipal court, Judge
Fleming asked Williams:
why did you take that suit?"
II wux huogry, jedge," replied
Williams.
Gould you eat a Palm Beach
su;t?" queried the judge. Williams
he'd no reply, SO "hizonnor" said.
$50 fine, Houston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Charge Medical Body
With Framing Laws
to Eliminate Fellows

New York, June 18.-The Amer
ican Medical association was
charged with trying ito frame laws
to eliminate the other 100000 ply
sicians and surgeons of which it
does not approve" in the address of
DR.. Ignatz Mayer, of Detroit. pres
ident of the Allied Medical asso-
citation, at its annual convention
here.
"Our association has gone on rec
ord as being opposed to low stand
ard medical schools and diploma
mills and will not admit into men,
bership those who are not qualified
to practice" DR.. Mayer said, "but it
sees no reason to exclude osteopaths
or drugless physicians who have re-
ceived a thorough medical training
covering a period of several years"
DR.. Mayer was reelected presi-
dent DR.. L. M. Ottofy, St. Louis,
was reelected for the eighth time
secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
My Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of o. Wqfe

fected by what she had taken, and
that soothing words instead of ag.
gravating ones were necessary II
we were to avoid an exhibition oil
her rage. Yet he was going out OF
his way to tease her.
"Dicky," l whispered, don't
tease her"
I thought no one could possibly
hear the words, but Rita Brown
ears must have been preternaturally
skarpened. She turned her eyes on
ME for second with an expression
of contempt that relegated me to
the nethermost point of her horizon
Don't worry about me- she said
her tone icy, in spite of the fact
that her lips were visibly trembling
with rage. Keep your sympathy
for your husband. He's going tc
need it in another minute"
She turned on Dicky with eyes
and cheeks fairly afame with rage
"You-you" she choked, and then
before anyone guessed what she
meant to do, she picked up the glass
the waiter had just brought, and
threw glass and contents at Dicky's
face.
With almost incredible quickness-
to my excited observation it seemed
almost as if he had expected her
to do exactly that very thing-he
threw up his hand, and struck at the
glass, so that it fell to the table in
front of him, shattering it against
plate, and scattering the liquor
over the cloth, but luckily resulting
in no injury to anyone.
Alfred Durkee looked quickly
around, his face drained of every
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
INVESTIGATOR
RAISES IRE OF
YANK SOLDIERS
Aspersions Cast at Canteen
and Red Cross Workers In
War Zone Resented by
Soldiers.

New York, June 1s.-"I think any
body who has any control over a
young woman is doing very wrong
to let her go to France and enter
tain soldiers, dance with them, and
so on. Human nature is the Same
on the Marne as on Broadway
Canteen workers and enter
tainers were not necessary"
y, This from Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, self-appointed Investigator
or something like that, who gave
vent to her opinions in New York
on the eve of her Goth trip. to
Europe, says the Stars and Stripes,
the official publication of the A. f.
i. The paper then comments as
follows:
Amt it the truth? Think how
much better man you would be
today if you had been let alone
with your innocent inaginings and
your boulevard mademoiselles and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19

all that. But instead you were lured
away to some lowly canteen by
siren girl worker to satiate your
dissipated appetite with roast beef
and potatoes, and maybe you actual
ly indulged in vicious conversation,
asking her whether she ever met
Sadie Smith the time she went to
Cedar Rapids, Ia, because Sadie is
your girl. And then you may have
sunk to such depths of depravity as
to show her Sadie's picture, and
this scarlet vampire of canteen
worker actually admitted that she
looked real nice.
Or it's possible that you forgot
home and mother long. enough to
go to one OF their awful entertain
ments. There you heard an Ameri-
can girl sing American songs and
accompany herself on an American
piano. You were so glad to see her
that you could have kissed her,
which shows how damnably dan
gerous she was. But in the cold,
gray dawn of the morning after you
thought it over with your face suf-
fused with crimson bushes, ard
wished-oh, how you wished!-that
you hadn't allowed your young virile
manhood to be blasted by her songs
of MY Old Kentucky Home" but
had been left to spend your guile
less evening in that little joint down
the line where they serve you cog
nae in coffee cups at franc and a
half a hoist.
But virtue will triumph. Thank
God for the Miss Elizabeth Mar
burys who made 90 trips to Europe,
as self-appointed investigators or
something like that, to lead us out
of temptation and deliver us from
evil.
Wouldn't our morals be the rot
ten old things without 'em!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
What Rita Brown Did to End the
Party"

FdTVy.
!. Look here, Dicky Graham" Rita
Brown shrilled loudly. "Cut that
high-and-mighty pose right now.
Where do you get off with it any
way? Nobody ever heard of your
being shocked at anything, no mat
ter how low. That's your rep, my
lad, so don't try any lodges like
this on me, just because your wife's
with you. AS for Leila"
Leila Fairfax seemed to shrink
into her chair, while gray pallor
crept over her face.
,"Oh, Rita, don't" she breathed. I
guessed that though the Fairfax
girls had been thrown much with
Miss Brown, this was the first time
the gentle southern girl had seen
the other woman with the veneer
stripped from the very common
wood of her personality.
Don't get excited, dearie,
Dicky advised lazily, in quite his
former. manner, although l had seen
his lips set in a thin line at Miss
Browns reference to me. "If you
behave, we'll let you stay while
longer. but if you turn that calliope
whistle on again, We'll mosey out of
here, pronto. I'm a quiet, law-abid-
ing pusson, and l don't banker after
no bouncer coming this way and
requesting US to get out. I'd rather
beat him to it,"
caught my breath in terrified
amazement. l couldn't understand i
Dlcky at all. He must have seen
as had the rest of us-that Rita
Browns temper was decidedly af-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Omaha Men Arrested
AT Falls City Held for
Federal Authorizes

Six Omaha men arrested at Falls
City, Neb., Tuesday with $500 pint,
OF whisky in three high-powered
automobiles pleaded guilty and were
fined in Falls City court yesterday,
according to information received
here. They will be taken to Lin.
coin for a hearing before a United
States commissioner for violation
of the Reed amendment.
The men gave their names as Silai
l.. Colwell, G. w. Colwell, William
Lee, James Smith, John Brown and
Charles Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Wonderful Values in
Porch Rockers
Next Saturday at
Union 0utfitting Co.
Rockers Are Made From
New England Maple to
Stand Out-of.Doors
Weather. =.
Sale is the Result Of a Big
Purchase Made Late
Last Summer.

The most remarkable sale of
Porch Rockers held in Omaha
this season takes place next Sat-
urday at the Union Outfitting
Company.
The event results from a large
order for Maple Rockers which a
buyer Of the firm placed with
prominent New Hampshire Chair
manufacturer late last summer
at considerably below the prices
such high grade rockers are SELL
ing for today at wholesale.
There are a number of models
to select from-all with rigid, full
maple post construction, wide
arms and comfortable, double.
cane seat and back, or slat back.
The savings are convincing
evidence of the ever-growing pur.
chasing power of the Union Out
fitting Company, located just out
of the High Rent District, where,
as always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19

vestige of color. I know what pride
of appearance is hidden underneath
his volatile good-nature, was sure
that he was suffering an agony OF
humiliation that the mother whom
he idolized should be involved in SO
tawdry a scene. Fortunately. how
ever, the crashing music of the jazz
orchestra had effectively drowned
both Rita's raucous voice and the
crash of the glass. But his express
sion when he turned back and
looked at her was as set and stern
as if a whole regiment of officials
were advancing toward our table.
Let's get out of this" he said,
signalling to a waiter. Check! lie
commanded briefly when the man
had come, and then he looked ap-
pealingly at his mother.
Sorry to hurry you, mother,
dear" he said and there was choke
in his voice, an expression in his
eyes that read the funeral service
over any fancy he may have had for
the girl who had just outraged all
canons of decent breeding.
"Oh, I'm quite ready to go!' lit
tie Mrs. Durkee rejoined with a
brave assumption of casualness, and
in few moments more we were out
in the air and rushing homeward.
Rita Brown had uttered no word
since the glass had left her hand.
Palpably subdued she preceded us
out of the cafe, punctiliously guided
by Alfred Durkee, who, after that
first whitening look, paid her the
same outward attention that he had
give her on the trip over.
But my heart beat fast with the
hope that any power she might have
had over him was gone.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
"Stench Mystery" Is Solved
BV Citv Health INSPECTORS

The stencil mystery" which has
bothered residents of East Omaha
and city health officials for some
time was solved when Health In
spector. Hixson and Czerivinski dis
covered a rendering works at Ninth
and Grace streets.
Investigation was started after a
complaint to the city council by w.
H. Crary. 1922 Spencer street. that
the stencil invaded the entire vi
cinity and prevented sieen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Prays for Buyer for Farm;
Wr0nu Man Came: Files Suit

Chehalis, Wash, June lS.-"One
night l prayed to God to send a
buyer for the farm" says Mrs.
Dorothy Ann Mawson, in her suit
here against F. T. Hamshaw and
others, to set aside transfer of land.
Then Hamshaw came next day and
l sold him the farm for 81 and some
shares of stock in a tractor COM
pany."
Mrs. Mawson says she now knows
that God didn't send Hamshaw"
and asks that the land be returned
to her. She claims the tractor stock
| is val,1eless.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
To Hear Charges Against
Palmer Next Friday

Washington, June lS.-Investiga-
ton of charges against the admins
tration of Attorney General Palmer
as alien property custodian was de-
cided upon by a senate judiciary
subcommittee headed by Senator
Dillingham;, republican, of Vermont.
The hearings, which Mr.. Palmer re.
quested be public, will begin next
Eriday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Omaha Sailor browns,

Chicago, III. June l8.-(Special
Te1egram) James Lawrence Will
son, Omaha sailor just discharged
from the service, was drowned in
lake Michigan last night. The body
was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR INVESTORS
Companies in Which Local
Men Are Interested
Make Progress.

Several Il Paso companies, and one
or two in which local persons are
heavily interested. look to be sure
winners IL the northwest Burkburnett
field il Wichita county. Texas. ac-
cordlng TO J. o. Crockett, OF the FL
-Burkburnett OIL company, who
has iusc returned from the field.
They look to ue beyond just eX-
pectations," said Mr.. Crockett. 10
Gated as they are IN that great gusher
field now so we'll proven BY the wells
brought IN on surrounding holdings.
Sosne OF them are held back from
drilling In because OF the inability TO
ticulnr field has FAR outstripped the
pipeline companies ability to furnish
connccti9sss and the wells have TO
wait on the sand"
Among the wells mentioned by M
Crockett is the FL Paso-Burkburnett
oii company's we'll on a five acre
holding in block IS. which has been on
the sand for three weeks. The second
we'll has been started.
The Ranger Burk Consolidated Oil
company, in block SIS. should be
brought in within the next two weeks,
he reported.
The Silver Cycle company's well is
ready to be brought in. but Is await
ing pipeline facilities. It is block IS.
The Marisold Oil company. a new con-
Germ now being organized and which
is handled in FL Paso. VIII drill IN
block IS. according to Mr. Crockett
Abe Big Four company IN which
many FL Pasoans are interested is
drilling in block IS and viii soon be
drilling in 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
PimpIeS, Sores. HumOTS
and Skin EruptiOHs
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood
Internal Treatment Is Necessary.

There are a great many conditions
Of poor health caused by bad blood
These disorders are evidenced BY skin
eruptions. swelling Of the glands or
joints. falling hair and sores on Diff
ferent parts Of the face. limbs or
body. While IL is bad enough 10 be
sick, such troubles are a continual
source of embarrassment and annoy
ance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood by tax
ing Prescription C-2223. a blood puri-
fer OF merit The medicinal ingredi-
ents which are used in its manufac-
ture are so proportional and COM
bined as to 90 directly TO the seat Of
the trouble. sweep out the impurities
and purify the blood. that one great
necessity OF a healthy body.
Prescription C-z223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
stryehnine: it was originally the pre-
scription OF a prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
OF conditions due TO impure blood.
II any one doubts the merit Of the
medicinal ingredients used. the man.
ufacturers viii gladly furnish this in
formation to their family Physician.
Prescription C-2223 can be found at
all good drug stores for $3.50 a bot
tie: or the manufacturers will send
prepaid on receipt Of price. Write
the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis,
Tenn, for free literature.