davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Millions of Tons of Coal in
South Dakota to Be Mined

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 3d.
Especial. )-Governor Horbeck and
State Mine Inspector Otto Eller-
man and Ross Miller, engineer of
the state highway commission, have
completed tour of the Ignite coal
fields in the northwestern part of the
state. One of the points visited by
the governor and his party was
Buffalo, county-seat of Harding
county. A number of inland towns
also were visited, these being in
proximity to the great ignite coal
mines of that part of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Bret City News
Royal Sweepers, Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Goes to Meet Wife-Mayor Smith
has gone to Chicago to meet Mrs.
Smith, who has been spending the
winter in the south.
John ID. Howe Here For a Visit
John ID. Howe, former Omaha law
yer, is hers for q visit after an alb
sence of years He has been divid-
ing his time between Washington,
d. c., and Florida. Mr.. Howe Is at
the Paxton hotel.
For Sisters OF Mercy--An Irish
musical comedy will be given under
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Con-
nors Saturday, May 3, under the
auspices of the Joan of Arc club. at
the Brandes theater for the benefit
of the Mercy Sisters working girls
home and school.
Kilties Band Mt Victory Loan
Meeting-When Harry Lauder
makes Victory loan speech at the
Chamber of Commerce today he will
be accompanied by his famous kiltie
band. Harry had the business men
of Omaha crying in Il previous cam
paign. Can he do it again?
Newsboys at Theater-The man
agement Of the Empress theater has
invited 100 Bee newsboys to the 8
O'Clock show tonight. Rows of seats
in the orchestra circle have been re-
served for the "criers." Bags of
candy and peanuts will be given to
them by Nathan Saropin, Bee street
circulator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Anger Undermines
Health, Lecturer Saws

On the subject Mental Guide to
Health" DR.. Johnston, speaking be
fore the Omaha lodge of the Theo-
sophical society, Sunday, said: "Any
and all discordant and destructive
mental and emotional vibrations ip-
terfere with and obstruct the inflow
of life force, lowering the vitality
and undermining physical and men
tai health. This is true of anger as
we'll as of fear and of all other forms
of destructive vibrations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
BY WILLIAM ]. BUTLER.
Universal Service Staff Correspond

ent.
London, March 50.---ln these day.
of nation wide labor unrest, so preg.
nant with serious strikes and dis
orders throughout Britain. w. A
Adamson, NJ. P. chairman of the
labor party in an interview told OF
the united claims of organized la
Dor. AM@...
This sandy haired, two fsted
broad shouldered examiner. who has
fought his way up from the coal pit
to the Hall Of Parliament. where he
sits as the opposition party leader
advocates:
l--state ownership, labor having
share in the control of all staple in
dustries
2-Better housing.
S--More leisure.
4-Economic security, and
5-The right to stand on an equal
footing with all other sections of the
people.
Talks Class Distinction.
During recent years." Mr. Adam
son said, and as result OF the war
there has been growing awakening
among the working classes that it :
rot really necessary in the interests
of the empire that the great masses
OF the community should work and
drudge for low wages while a fav-
ored few revel in luxury and have a
good time.
"They feel that there is something
rotten in the state of industry, and
they are coming to realize that sys-
tenn which can admit of a boot max
err being out of work while people
are going about ill-shod is no sys-
tenn at all.
Labor also has been fretting I'M
der the gross prohteering which has
been going on and | am certain that
the public generally was amazed to
read the evidence submitted to the
coal industry commission, which has
justified the attitude of the miners
federation and the backing given It
by the labor party in the House Of
Commons.
Stop Royalty Payments.
1T established the fact that near
ly S30,000,000 is paid in mining roy
alties annually to those who have
no investments in the collieries and
who have no part or lot in the min
ing of coal. This is burden on coal
that ought to be removed at once,
1t is just one of these examples of
the manner in which the working
classes Of the country are robbed Of
fair and equitable share of the
fruits of their labor and it looms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Norwegian Steamer Sends
Wireless Calls for Help

Boston, March 30.-The Norweg-
ian steamship Ocean, bound from
Liverpool to New York was reported
in distress today about $50 miles off
Cape Cod. The coast guard cutter
Ossipee was ordered to the vessels
assistance from Portland, Me. Wire
less calls for help were picked up at
various stations along the New Eng
land coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Baby Dies From Burns.

Spearhsh, S. D., March 50.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE 2-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kamman of this
city met death as the result of fall
ing into a pail of boiling water
which had been placed on the floor
near where she was playing Ply
sicians were unable to save her life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31

If you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular. When
a medicine is req uired for this
purpose you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets hard to beat. They
are easy to take and most agree
able in. effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Jess Too Good Looking
to L se, Says Fair Fan

Columbus, o., July l9.-She was
fair fan and was interested in the
outcome of the big fight. She
stood listening to a big-voiced an
nouncer on one of the Columbus
street corners.
Dempsey wins" shouted the an
nouncer.
1T just can't be so" said the fair
one as she turned to another fair
one who didn't seem to care much
about the fight and who seemed to
be listening to what the announcer
said just because she was awaiting
her jeanette" friend.
"Why can't it be true?" asked the
disinterested one.
"Oh, Jess Willard was so good
looking, it just can't be true" she
said, as she wiped a stray tear from
pretty row of eyelashes.
Then some mere man" made II
all the more hard to bear by remind
ing the fair admirer of Jess that
good looks don't cut no ice in
prize fightin'."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Red Sox Players Take
All Blame for Poor
i Work Of Boston Team

Boston, July 1o.-The worlds
champion Red Sox. now in seventh
place in the American league, pub
lished today 4 statement signed by
virtually every member OF the team.
denying that the teams failure was
due to dissension or mismanage-
ment.
The poor showing is attributed to
"a combination of bad breaks, the
failure of some of the regulars to
perform up to their past standards,
weak pitching and continual bad
luck on the field"
Manager Edward Barrow is said
to have treated his players in a
manner that could not be improved
upon," and the statement adds that
"the players are in complete har-
mony with themselves and with the
manager"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Double Header Today Rorke Park Omaha Wichita First Game
Crack Class A Clubs Meet
Today to Break Tie for Lead
Ernie Holmes White sox Play Murphy id-Its at
Thirty-Second and Dewey This Afternoon; Sum-
day Scheduled Games May Decide Pennant Hopes
in Various Muny Leagues

event at Thirty-second ana Dewey
avenue, the Townsend Gun Co. will
clash with the Mckinney Dentists,
starting at l:30 o'clock. Joe Ort,
the star southpaw of the Gunners,
will be on the mound. Other games
in the Gate City league will be
staged at Fontenelie park, when the
Omaha Printing Juniors clash with
the Rem Billiard Parlors at 1880
o'clock and the Beselins will lock
horns with the Hermansky Phar-
marcys at Riverview park.
In the Inter-City league, the
Harding Cream company battle the
euro Mineral Springs at Luxus
park, and the Beddeos wrangle with
the INTERPRETATIONS. Both OF
these affairs should be interesting
as considerable rivalry exists be-
tween all of the teams. The High
land Park Pharmacy's pennant win
ners will be awarded a forfeit game
from the John Day Rubber COM
pany, on account of the latter team
having disbanded.
Merchants Play Two.
Elmwood park. east diamonds
will be the camping grounds for the
Benson Merchants this afternoon,
as they will play 4 double-header,
meeting the Ramblers in the opener,
at 1880 o'clock and the World-Her-
aid team in the main event. The
Merchants, according to reports
sent out~from Benson, are out to
cop a double victory, and have or
dered plenty of ammunition for the
occasion.
The Trimble Brothers lock horns
with Leavenworth Merchants, at
Luxus park, $3.50 o'clock. These
teams are members of the Booster
league.
Only one game is on the bill in
the American league today. That
will be the contest between the
Riggs Optical Co., leaders, and the
Universal Motors. Curt Peterson,
who recently returned from France.
will probably heave them over the
rubber for the Motor crew, while
Jimmy Baumgardner will be on the
mound for the league leaders. Other
games are of the forfeit order. The
Sample-Harts winning one from the
J. B. Roots, and the Paxton-Veir-
lings, likewise from the American
Railway Express.
Two Games in City League.
Two games are on the program in
the City league, and followers of
that organization will see a pair Of
lively tussles. At Miller park the
main event of the day will be put
on when the Union Outfitting Co..
pennant winners, will lock horns
with the Bowen Furniture Co. Each
team has defeated the other once
thus far and both teams are conf
dent of winning the rubber event.
If the Bowen Furnitures win and
the Mccartney Motor Co. lose to the
Willard Storage Battery, both of
these teams will be tied for second
honors. The McCaffrey-Storage
contest is slated at Riverview park.
On account of the Omaha Printing
Co. disbanding for the season, the
Mickle Victrolas have been awarded
a forfeit game. /
A meeting of the directors of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso-
citation will probably be held this
week, at which time plans for the
city series will be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
FORM reversal
GIVES R0URKES
WELL Earned WIN
Play Rings Around Witches
end, Though 0uthit by
Three BingIes, Snatch a
Victory From Defeat.

The RourkeS showed complete
reversal of form yesterday and
though outhit, twelve to nine. they
managed to snare enough pearlies
to be on the long end of 6 to 5
score. Manager Jackson gave the
boys quite 4 ribbing up in the club
house after the defeat Of Friday and
again before the game yesterday.
That it had some effect was shown
on the field. the boys going after
their opponents in great fashion.
Manager Jackson was hard to
please yesterday and kept the boys
on edge oil the way. Pitcher Schatz-
man started the game, but after he
had yielded two runs nd two hits IN
the FIRST, shut them out in the Sec
ond with one hit and passed two in
the third, Bill told him that was
enough and called Charlie Kopp to
take the mound. The latter gave
them nine more hits, but kept them
fairly we'll scattered and they could
only get three more runs on them,
while the Rourkes made nine in all
OF Bowman and scored six times.
Witches Take Lead.
The Witches jumped out In the
lead in the opening frame, but the
Roufkes caught them and tied the
count in their half of the inning. In
the fifth the visitors made one more
on three hits, one of them two
barrer by Mueller. Newasha sin
gled, scoring Mueller, but the Indian
was caught at second on a sensa-
tional piece of fielding by Whitley
Gislason on Yaryan's hit back of
second base.
IN the sixth frame, though they
made two hits, the Witches couldn't
squeeze a run across. In that in
ming the Rourkes took the lead.
Hazen led off with single and went
to third on Schinkels double. Both
the runners scored after Mason and
Koop were out on Barbeau's single
over second base. Barbeau died on
first, as Jackson drove high one
to right field, which was easily cap
tured.
Score In Seventh.
Once more, in the seventh, the
locals made two runs on three hits,
aided by Gislason's pass. Spellman
sacrificed Gis to second and Graham
scored him with a single. Hazen
brought Graham home with another
single and went to second on the
throw-in and tried to make third on
the play, but Yaryan, in right field,
threw to Newasha and the Indian
whipped the ball to MARI, who
tagged Hazen. Schinkel famed and
Mason was safe on shortstop's error.
Kopp singled in this frame also.
The visitors made a determined
effort in the eighth, but could do
no more than two runs on three
hits, which left them one run be-
hind. Mari went out, short to first.
Bowman singled and Without like
wise. Washburn came through with
his second two-bagger and scored
the two runners. Mcbride skied to
Graham and Mueller went out,
Gisiason to Jackson. The Rourkes
were BANKED in their half and re-
turned the favor to the Wiches In
the ninth. -~
Th- clubs will play two games
this afternoon, the first one, the
regular scheduled game for Sunday
at 3 O'Clock and the other one
is Mondays game advanced one
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
BROOKLYN GOES
twelve INNINGS
TO WIN FROM REDS
Game Goes Eleven Innings
With No Scores; Cincy Gets
One in Twelfth and
Dodgers Two.

Brooklyn, July lo.-Brooklyn beat
Cincinnati today, Ito l, in IL innings.
Galore and Reuther had great
pitchers battle, neither side scor-
ing until the final inning. Then, with
two out. Daubert tripled and scored
on Olson's low throw Of Groh's
grounder. Ward started Brooklyn's
half with 4 fly to Roush: Kruger
singled and Grimes ran for him.
Kilduf, batting for Galore, walked.
Olson's Texas Lacquer to left flied
the bases and Johnson's single 10
center scored Grimes and Kilduff.
Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati 5000 eseo1-1 II
Brooklyn 900 . D . o o . D 0 "a 90
Batteries: Reuther and Rariden; wingo.
Galore and Kruger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
The Passing of Dobbin.

Springfield, Ill.-An old horse
found wandering on the streets he'e
was corraled by the police. They
kept it at the station for long time
awaiting its owner. But the later
never appeared. It ate so much
fodder they finally had to get rid Of
it. Offered at auction the nag sod
for two dollars to the highest bid
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Tags for Speeders.

Eldorado, Kan, July 1910 carry
tag marked "violator's tag" is the
penalty imposed upon automobile
drivers and owners who violate city
ordinances providing for the regu-
lation of traffic on the city streets
and who are convicted in the local
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

straight on flag and all but sinks his ap-
proach, making green in 2. Young ap-
proaches we'll and sinks on first putt at
three strokes. Hole TO Young. Score, 3
up and 8 to go.
Sixteenth Hole-Young drives careless
y, while Reynolds sends liner into center
direct on line with cup. Reynolds APP
iproaches green on and sinks on 4.
Young holes on after good approach.
Play ended, Reynolds winning. up and
2 to go,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Phillies Take Two.

Philadelphia, July 1s.--Fivs st. Louis
pitchers failed to keep Philadelphia from
winning two games today, to !. ana 4
to 3, making four straight victories for
the 'tail-enders. Rain halted the first
game for nearly an hour and half dur
ing the third inning and made the field
a marsh. After play was resumed the
Philnes knocked Doak out Of the box
and won in one big inning.
It rained hard during the sixth inning
Of the second game. after which Umpire
Rigler called the game on account OF
darkness. Scorer;
First game: Il. II. ID.
Ct, Louis .....ooioooo o-1 /
Philadelphia 30 o o '--s 1
Batteries: sherdel, Woodward and Dill
hoefer; Hogs and Adams
Second game: r. H. E.
St. Louis ....,.....0 50 0 0 o-3 Z 2
Philadelphis ........2 o 0 D Z o. I 3
Batteries: Woodward, May and Dilhoe-
fer; Rixey and Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Joplin Catcher Gets Only
Hits and St. Joseph Wins

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July l9.-North
held Joplin to two hits today, =
triple and a single by catcher COL
Inns and St. Joseph made it two
straight, 4 to 0: Boehler pitched q
good game for the Miners but
weakened in the later frames.
r<,prr>, CT Ypsrpn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
OMAHA.

Twa-base hits: schlnkel. Newasha, Ora
haln. Mueller, Washburn e.. Sacrifice
hits Spellman. Sacrifice fy' AoPp.
0sketaman, 2; BY Bowman, s; BY Kopp, 3.
B1ses ON balls: OFF Schet.man, &, off
Bowman. 8; off Kopp, 3: Hits and runs:
3 hits and runs off Schatzman in 2-S
tu1lnRs, Time: hours. Umpires: DALEY
Ama freshwater. Attendance: $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUF.

festerday's Results.
Chicago, 6; Washington, I'll innings
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia 3.
New York, 8: st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland. I; Boston, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
HeyNUluS-
Outside ...........4 Q 8 s 49, 4-42
Inside ..............6 q 1 1 1 8 6-4(

Total Observation-Disclosures. ~
Considering the match as whole,
playing was not of championship
caliber. Young played a decidedly
spasmodic game, while Reynolds de-
veloped speed at time when it was
least expected. Medal scores for
the afternoon were slightly better
than the morning.
Reynolds showed slight interest
in the match, until afternoon, when,
entering at an even score, he began
to hurry things in general. Ere
quently the champion drove a ball
into the gully or rough, and at one
time, at the eighth hole, inside, he
gave vent to his feelings by throw
ing his club. Young gave up, de-
feated, at the thirtieth hole. \
Successful Tourney.
The day brought to a close the
largest state golf tournament ever
held in the state. There were over
ESQ entries, 1877 showing up for the
original drive at the first tee. Nine
cities of Nebraska were represent
Cd, Fremont and Lincoln leading in
out-state representations. The Oma-
ha clubs entered better than $50
men in the qualifying round.
Large crowds attended the Field
club links daily. At the semi-hnals
when Ralph Peters of the Country
club and Sam Reynolds of the
Field club were matched q gallery
numbering some 500 persons fol-
lowed the two golfers. Yesterdays
attendance was better than 1000.
Final awards were as follows:
Medalist, Blaine Young, Field club;
presidents flight, Harry Koch,
Country club.
Secretary's flight: J. F. Brown
lee, Happy Hollow club. -
Surprise flight: Jack Webster,
Country club.
Vice Presidents flight: c. B.
STUNT, Field club.
Directors flight: F. D. Wead,
Happy Hollow club.
Surprise consolation: ]. T. Doyle,
Elmwood Park club.
The Seymour Lake contingent,
Kenneth Reed, last years champion,
and Guy Beckett, one of the most
formidable of local golfers, fell into
hard luck, losing out in the middle
rounds. w. M. Folsom, the Lincoln
Country clubs star performer, and
Z. Mari, Fremont Country club,
made good showings. The Ord
delegation, numbering five persons,
attracted notice.
Play by Holes.
MORNING PLAY.
First hole: Reynolds tops drive. Touches
green on next shot, extricating with loft
Ing iron, puts direct to cup, holing on 4.
Young drives with mid.iron. but misses
direction on approach. coming in on side
Second hole: Reynolds drives into gully
before tee at left of course. Receivers
green an next shot, lifted we'll to center;
holes in s, Young scores in 4, up. First
Third hole: Reynolds drives to edge Of
green, but gets away with brassie litter.
Reaches hole in 4 strokes and sinks in 8;
Young drives straight on 8, passing road
in 2. Third shot brings him on green
Holes in s.
Hole halved
Fourth hole: Reynolds slices drive out
of bounds Poor putting after recovery
brings former champion 8. Young misses
green on second shot, but approaches with
accuracy and sinks on I.
Young's hole. Score, up. his favor.
Fifth hole: Young slices to extreme
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
As Told in Kansas.

Muscotah, Kan, July 1.-the
rank growth. due to the heavy rains
this season, has led to several
"whoppers' being told by farmers.
Blue grass has been found to mea-
sure five feet eight inches tall.
Gooseberries are plentiful, bushes
yielding l6 quarts to the bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Oklahoma City Loses and
Drops to Second Position

Sioux City. July l9.-Oklahoma
Glib could not hit Rasmussen in the
I,irlehes and lost, 5 20 2. BY beat
iiig Carmen. Sioux City broke a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
ST. JOSEPH.
JOPLIN.

Joplin ..............0 90 OF u
st. Joseph .........o 90 o1 x-+
Three-base hits: Collins. North. Two
base hits: jackson. Cresby, Bonowttz
plays: Thompson to Barndt to Smith.
Lett on bases: St. Joseph. 6; Joplin, g.
Bases on balls: OF North, Q; off Boehler.
. Struck opt: BY North, 8; by Boehler,
stolen bases: Dolan t21, Beali. Bru-
saker. Empires: Meyers Vend Jacobs
Time. 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Des Moines Blanks Oilers;
: Bunch Hits and Win. 10

Des< Moines, July 19.-Des
MONIES punched hits with errors
today and defeated Tulsa, 2 to O.
Sensational fielding cut off the visit
ors chances to make runs. Score:.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Giants, 8: Cubs, z.

New York. July 1s.-New York defeated
Chicago today in the second game OF the
factors Of the game. Fletcher hit into
the right field stands in the sixth for
New York's second run. Merkle tied the
score In the seventh by hitting into the
same stand with Magee on base. Chase
won the game for New York in the second
half Of the inning when he also hit q
home run into the right field stands.
Score:
Chicago ........0 0 O-z .
New York .....0 o 0 o / 0x-S D
Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; Toney
and McCArty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Southern Association,

At Little Rock. AZ; Mobile, 81.
At Memphis. IL; New Orleans. {.
At Birmingham, 4: Nashville, !.
At Atlanta, 2; CHATTANOOGA, 0,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Homer, Wins for Braves.

Boston, July 1s.-Powell was the big
individual factor In Bostons to vic
tofy over Pittsburg today. His sacrifice fly
scored Rudolph in the third and his home
run in the eighth gave Boston the needed
runs. pass to Terry and hits by South
worth and Cutshaw scored Pittsburg's run
in the first Score:
pittsburs .,,1ooo ooo-1 Z I
Boston ..0 0 / o o o 0 l x-2 l
Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Russell
and Gowdy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Yanks' Rally Wins.

st. Louis. July 1s.-After st. Louis hao
gained q five-run lead in the third. New
York rallied In the ninth. drove Shocker
from the box, scored four runs and won
today's game. to 3, evening up the SER
les. Score: -,
r. H. e.
New York ....1 1 0 0 3 o 0 4-s 10 o
St. Louis .....2 Al 0 0 0 0 0 Is 8 8
Batteries: Mogridge. Schneider. Shaw
key, Thormahlen, McGraw and Hannah;
Shocker, Gallia and SEVERED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
White Sox Defeat Senators.

Chicago. July 19.-Chicago evened up
the series with Washington today, winning
Walter johnson, 6 to s. Score:
| r. H. q.
Washington it3o1 90 o-b1 10 1
Chicago ....0 o41 0 0 0 0 o 1-613 Q
| Batteries: johnson and Picinich; sulli-
| van, Kerr and Schalk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
losing streak to the southpaws
Totals 20 mr. o Totals IS

-1VVNW " VI
x-Batted for Carmen In 9Th.
Oklahoma City 800 0 / % o1oo 90
Two-bass hits: Malone (a); Good;
win, Benson. Griffin. Stolen bases:
Griggs. Sacrifice hits: Schmidt, Goodwin,
Jones. Hits and earned runs: Off Ras-!
mussen, . hits and : runs; off Carmen,
II hits and s runs. Bases on balls. OFF
Rasmussen s.: off Carmen 5. Struck out:
BY Carmen, 3; by Rasmussen, 8. Left on
bases: Sioux City 7;NOklahoma IL. Win
ming pitcher: Rasmussen. Time i:4o. Um-
pires: Shannon and vitter.