davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
New School Of Champions
In Golf Already at Hand
Quimet Schooled in Short ame-Champion of Today
Is Master of Every Shot in the Bag, He Says
Difficulty in Handling Specific Club Depends on
Individual Player, His Belief

pions were champions because of
their uncannay ability with, first the
putter and then the mashie. A new
school is already at hand, one which
places its bets on every shot. The
champion of today is master of
every shot in the bag. His drives
are long and straight and his Sec
onds dead to the pin. He runs down
puts like a Travis used to. As a
result the present day champion, a
player like Dave Heron, for exam
pie, is a favorite over one of the
former champions who arose to
fame because of his skill at the short
game. Dave simply gets to the green
in less strokes and, as he has also
mastered the short game, has an
even break once he is there.
This modern and proper develop
ment of golf is causing the crack
players to give more attention to
their long game. 1t was Long Jim
Barnes who is credited with saying
once that by mastering the short
game the rest would take care of
itself.
While that is true of Barnes il
is not true of all of us. We have
10 give more time to practice than
in former years because there are
more clubs to be master of at all
times. One cannot spend his off
hours entirely with a mashie and
putter. The driver, the brassie and
midiron demand almost as much at
tention.
Different Case with Beginner.
But the case is different with the
average golfer and especially with
| the beginner He cannot hope to
improve his game until he gets down
to brass tacks and mashie and put
ter. These clubs must be under
stood in all their varying moods and
controlled to the extent that the
golfer knows when and how to use
them to the best advantage. The
use of these clubs best teaches the
player the game. After they are
we'll under control is the time to
begin mastery of the long shots
Otherwise the player is up against
a big handicap.
| Copyright. 1919. Sol Metzger.
From the Metzger Newspaper Service,
{: Union College. Schenectady. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Elect New President.

Sioux City, Nov. l7.-George
"Red" Andreas, veteran base bali
PLAYER has been elected to hear the
Sioux City base ball club of the
Western League next year to sue
ced Harry A. Eells, it was an
nounced tonight by officials of the
Sioux City Boosters Athletic as
ISOLATION.
Andres will occupy the position
of president and secretary of the
club. The management and activi-
ties of the club will be under his
supervision although a playing man
aeer will be selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Cleveland Player
! Goes Into Lead for
Three-Cushion Title

Cleveland, Nov. H-By winning
two of Mondays four games,
Charles McCourt of Cleveland, went
into the lead in the three cushion
billiard championship tournament,
with six games won and one lost.
McCourt defeated Charles Otis,
the Brooklyn veteran, SO to 81 in
40 innings.
R. L. Cannefax of New York,
defeated Otto Raiselt of Chicago,
50 to 81 in S. innings, going into
second place. He has won five
games and lost one, against five
won and two defeats for Reiselt in
third place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Langford K. O.'s Johnson.

Sioux City, Nov. l7.-Sam Lang.
ford, the Boston Tar Baby"
knocked out Battling Jim Johnson
of Chicago in the ninth round of a
scheduled 10-round fight bert Mon
day night. The new Englander did
not exert himself during the pre-
liminary rounds of the fight, but at
the opening of the next to the last
round unloosened a kidney punch
which sent the Chicago boxer to the
floor for the count.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Geneva Defeats Clay Center.

Geneva. Neb,, Nov. l7.-(Special.j
Geneva High school vanquished
Clay Center in foot ball Friday on
the home field, 70 to O.. The Geneva
eleven were in fine form, with all
regular players in, position for thu
/ first time since the beginning of thu
season. In the game with Clay Cen.
ter a few weeks ago the score wa.
u to GA game is scheduled fol
next Friday with the Hebron team
at Hebron. On Thanksgiving day
Stromsberg will come to Geneva foi
a contest at the fairgrounds in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
St. Paul Manager Trying to
BuY MINNEAPOLIS A. A. Team

Seattle, Wash, Nov. Unlike
Kelly, manager of the ST. Paul
team of the American association,
probably will not manage the Seat.
tie club of the Pacific Coast base
ball league next year, as first re.
ported. Word reached, here thai
Kelly was trying to purchase the
Minneapolis club of the American
association .r-LE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty debilitated,
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were in
fected, you must treat it through
the blood. It is a blood disease.
You must use S. S. S. if you ex-
pect certain relief. For cleansing
the system, nothing is equal to it.
The action Of S. S. S. is to cleanse
the blood. It soaks through the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Battling Levinsky Out
FiqhtS BARLEY Madden

Montreal, Nov. 17-Battling Le-
whisky of New York, outfought
BARLEY Madden, of New York, in a
10-round bout tonight Madden
substituted for Eugene Brosseau,
the Canadian middleweight cham
pion, who is suffering from an at
tack of neuritis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
McCourt Defeats Lean.

Cleveland. O., Nov. l7.-Charles
McCort of Cleveland defeated Jesse
Lean of Cincinnati, 50 to As, in the
first game of three-cushion billiard
championship tournament. TIL e
game went 81 innings. McCourt's
high run was eight.
Tiff Denton of Kansas City won
from Clarence Jackson of Detroit,
SO to SO, in "a innings. - Or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Brian DoWney 0utpoints
"Goats" D0iq in Ten Rounds

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. l7.-Brian
Downey of Columbus earned a
shade over Billy Goats" Doig of
La Sale in a 10-round no decision
bout tonight, according to newspa-
per opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing: Continuation of fail meetink
of Maryland Association at Bowie.
+ Horse Show: National horse show, Mad
isOn Square Garden. New York;
Field Trials: Annual trials Of New Eng.
land Beagle club, at East Brookfield. Mass.
Boxing; Eddie Fitzsimm0Hs against Cal
Delaney. 10 rounds. at Detroit; Benny VAL
ger against Harold Farese, 8 rounds. ut
Newark, ". j.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Supreme Court to Recess.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE ST.
preme court will take a recess next
Monday until December 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18

TT HAS been said among number of
Omaha sport fans. that after Friday
aud Saturday. when the "Melady Special
goes to st. Paul, that sporting events Of
interest to local fans will be dead issue
until December 5, when Earl ,Caddock re-
turns to the mat game against Sam
clapham, the British champion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Teeth Now Beautified
Almost Like Magic

Why is 1t that men and women of
refinement go to their dentists two,
three or four times a year to have
their teeth scraped? Because such per-
sons, though ardent devotees OF the
tooth brush. find that no dentifrice suf-
fees to keep their teeth free from
stains and tartar II more people only
knew it, there is a remarkable and per-
fectly harmless product. to be found
In any drug store, which acts almost
like magic when used on unclean and
discolored teeth.
Anyone can have the loveliest pearly
white teeth imaginable by using
"Once-a-Week Tooth Polish" in addi-
ton to whatever powder or paste is
used. II one will procure a package OF
this and use a little of 1T once a week
on a tooth brush, the unsightly discol-
orations and tartar will not return
after their removal. Furth ermore, it
will prevent tooth decay and gum in
flammation, neutralize acids and keep
the breath sweet. Once-a-Week Tooth
Polish was originated by a we'll known
dentist 1t is put up In a package con-
venient for mailing to the soldier and
sailor boys.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Waterloo Man Advocates
Au-Year Teachers PAY
tBy Associated PressS

10Y ASSOCIdlSu 1ICSoS
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Teachers
employed in public schools of the state
will be paid salaries each month of
the year instead of for the number of
months they actually serve In the
school room il Representative Herbert
c. Willis. Republican. of Waterloo. has
his way He declares he intends to
introduce at this session of the legis-
lature a bill to amend existing laws
and embodying the foregoing feature.
He is school trustee and he says his
experience in employing teachers has
caused him to believe his method of
contracting with them would be bet
ter than the present.
Teachers are paid now only for the
time actually put in he explained.
Il favor distributing their salaries over
a twelve month period, paying them
during the vacation periods, but not
increasing the total amount paid an
nually BY so doing teachers would
not be broke when they return to
their schoolroom duties in the fall, fol-
lowing the summers vacation as
many of them are under the present
plan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
New Paris, Ohio

Miss Helen Reid is taking course
at the Richmond business college. -.
Miss Ethel Murray Of Richmond. spent
Wednesday night with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Baumgardner. -. Miss Helen
Vossemeyer OF Richmond was guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark. Thursday
evening. Mrs. O. w. Sherer and
Mrs. c. A. Northrop spent Thursday
in Richmond as guests OF Mrs. Char
les Halter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halter Frank Murphy is late victim
OF influenza. ;. Mss Irene White and
Lois Hughes were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Coblentz and family on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Earl McHaffie
is still confined to her home and is
quite sick with influenza. !. Herbert
Logan OF Richmond, was referee at
the basketball game Friday night
Orville Bragg spent Friday night as
guest OF Lawrence Coblentz. .... The
two children of David Hogston, of
Greenville have been brought here for
burial Mrs. Hogston is in a serious
condition. ;. Lee Bettleton has been
appointed sexton of the local Gene
teries. Miss Evelyn Northrop of
West Alexandria, spent the weekend
at home. Mrs. Calderwood Burden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
RELIEF SHIP SETS
SAIL FOR ASIA

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-The first OF
a fleet Of relief ships owned by the
American committee for relief in the
near east sailed from Pier AZ. North
River this morning for ports In Asia
Minor. This vessel is the Mercurius,
which has been given to the commit
tee BY the Navy Department with the
approval of the food administration.
The President and Herbert c. Hoover,
director general of the interallied food
administration are in hearty sympa-
thy with the aims of the committee
and are aiding in every way. as indi-
Gated by their recent cablegrams to
the officials Of the organization.
Carrying an assorted cargo of ma
terials and equipment for relief pus-
poses. the Mercurius will reach Con-
stant!nople in about thirty days and
begin the work of distributing food,
clothing and medical supplies among
the starving and plague-infested peo-
ples of Armenia. Syria and Persia, and
among the Greeks of Asia Minor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Court Records
arriaQe License,

WATT Idyc IICCtSC.
marriage license has been issued
to Denver M. Schumacher, motor test
er. Richmond, and Leona Mae White,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
II AWQM1[zA4NNSSs BgUgIS5l1lNyESSl|

Janet would have to fight to hold her
own. She was not afraid to fight for
her own. Only not tonight-not to-
night She looked at the time. Ten
O'Clock She sat listlessly in her chair
for the energy to go to bed. The tele-
phone bell made her Jump. She wish
ed Walt was there to answer 1t.
"Hello!" she called YEARLY.
"Janet!' 1t was Walt Would
you do something for me which
should never forget and never stop
being grateful for?"
why. of course, dear. What is 1t -
We'll, little dearness, hate to ask
you to do it. but will you throw on
that little Japanese costume OF yours
and an overcoat and come over to
Phil Deans studio for a while? I'll tell
you dear, why. They're all logged out
in Oriental, the boys and girls. and
the place is decorated like dream.
They've got couple of Hawaiians
playing-in honor of Jims Wonderings
and return, you know. / do want you
to see it, honey.
, But there's another reason, too,
Janet. The gangs all gently batting
me. singing, Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm
free; no marriage bells for mel And.
! by gosh! l want to show those poor
simps that they've got nothing but
envy coming from them on my mar
| riage. l want to show just what
kind OF good fellow I've married.
am proud of you, girl, and I'm not
going to let them patronize us. I'm
going to show them one marriage
/ they can't poke their finger at Will
you come, dear? VIII you do that
| for me?"
"I'll come. Walt" Janet said
That's my dear. good little chum, u
| Walt said. And he meant it.
Janet put her hand to her tired head
Where was she going to get the
strength to go through with it? Walt
wanted her to show these professional
| players at life what a live, sparkling
companion she could be. She did not
blame him much. She understood his
situation. Just how was she to NEE!
the call after a full days work and
an evening as hostess? How sparkle
through long nights revelry and still
bring fresh mind and body to her
| next days important work?
She did not know. She only knew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
"MYSTl Y SHIP
SANK TWO SUBS
IN SINGLE DAY
Decoy Vessel Bagged Enemy
U-Boats by Trick Methods
Used by English Navy.

FALMOUTH. -ngland. San. 10. -
Two German submarines were sunk in
one day by the Mary B. Mitchell. a
sailing vessel. one OF the mystery
ships" Of the war now exhibited here.
This craft was one Of the first, IL not
the first. Of the decoy ships which
played havoc with the U-boats. This
vessel went into the decoy service
early In 1916, under command Of Lieu
tenant John Lowrie. All her officers
and crew volunteered for the hazard
GUS work. She was provided with a
twelve FOUNDER and two we'll conceal
ed six Founders.
She sighted the first submarine three
miles away and loafed along awaiting
a chance to bag It. The German craft
followed at a safe distance for time.
but finally crawled closer and after
satisfying itself that 1t had superior
speed and gun power. opened fire.
Failure of the mystery ship to re-
turn fire at once baffled the German
officers. They were quiet for fifteen
minutes, and then resumed fire. When
the submarine came sufficiently close
and was in good position abeam, the
concealed guns Of the sailing ship
were brought into play and landed six
mortal hits on the submarine, which
was unable to fire an additional shell.
Just three minutes after the first hit,
the submarine was blown up by shot
which holed 1t just below the fore
deck and caused an explosion which
threw a vast column Of water high into
the air.
Abandoned Craft.
Later the same day another German
submarine approached the Mary B.
Mitchell and opened fire at distance
OF about two miles. After the sixth
round the mystery ship was stopped
and boat put off. To all appearances
the craft was abandoned. The sub
marine approached the supposed
wreck at full surface speed. Then 1t
submerged for a time and suddenly
rose to the surface again.
The gunners Of the Mary B. Mitchell
landed a shell just below the coming
tower and pierced the side one foot
above the water. A fash Of brilliant
blue fame and dense yellow smoke
came from the hole. Almost instan-
taneously another shell struck forward
and the submarine was enveloped In
black smoke and sank into the water
bow foremost, with a loud gurgling
and kissing.
The official report does not say that
the Mary B. Mitchell was filled with
wood to keep her from sinking, but
this was doubtless the case, as other
mystery ships were so equipped and
were able to float in spite Of any dam
age inflicted on them by torpedoes and
shells. Their guns were frequently
hidden behind doors in the sides of
the ship which could be swung open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
IN TRIPLE HARNESS

Any given moment OF her working
day would find all Janet Stedman's
nervous energies punched and work
ing at high tension. Her work as sec
rotary to the tenement house commits
sioner was engrossing, there was lots
of it, and she was paid for 1t. All of
which meant that at the end OF day
Janet had expended liberal days
energy Before her marriage to Walt
there was little more for her to do
with her evenings but to relax. Now
she had her job as wife to take up at
the point where she dropped her role
as business woman.
On the night when Jim Hollister,
inveterate bachelor. was dragged home
for dinner Janet had looked forward
to a quiet, restful evening alone with
Walt. She wanted comforting and
tangible assurance from Walt that he
was glad she was his.
Instead, she found herself having to
act sprightly hostess to a man whose
scorn of the married state was motor
ious and betrayed itself in every word
and look For Waits sake she did
her best to give Jim's bachelor creed
the lie to Jim. She drew on her re-
serve and tried to forget the ache of
her weary body and nerves.
Then came Jim's clarion call to Walt
from bachelor days-his stories. the
far lands he had knocked about in,
the little women" he had met, the
strange, romantic glamor of alien seas
and lands, the gay old times he was
| looking forward to now that he had
come back to little old New York.
She had to still that song of Jim's with
whatever she had to offer of personal
ity and sparkle-sparkle with the fag
end of days vitality!
] She was near exhaustion when jim
/ HOLSTER proposed to them both the
trip to Phil Deans studio for the
how'd you-do" party to Jim. Wher
| she sent the two men off she sank in
to her chair. The table was still un
cleared of the dinners remains. Janet
/ was too tired to care. She had hoped
for an evening alone with Walt Well
there were other evenings Better luck
next time. Jim HOLSTER and the gang
down In Washington Square were lur
ing Walt back to bachelor days. Well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

Washing Away Of the Soil Is the Re-
suit Of Planting the Sames Crop
Year After Year-Growing Of lie.
oumes Returns Humus to the Soil
and Prevents Soil Erosion.
year after year. Many other insect
pests can be eradicated by crop ro-
tation.
Nearly every plant disease in
creases in activity when the same
crop is planted year after year. If
these diseases do not have the same
host plant for two years in success
sion, they are unable to gain head
way.
In adopting a system Of rotation,
the following things must be consid-
cred:
/. Climatic condition.
2. Soil condition.
3. The relation which the various
crops bear to each other.
Legume crops-red clover, sweet
clover, cowpeas, soy beans, ETC.,
should be rotated with grain crops.
Legume crops improve the texture
Of the soil, add humus and nitrogen,
prevent erosion, insure larger yields
from crops that follow them.
1t Is not often that one-crop farm
ing pays for even a short period. 1t
never pays in the long run. There
is but one safe system-crop rota-
ton and diversifcation.
Do not raise just grain alone.
Grow legumes. Pillow the stubble I'M
der. Raise live stock. Put the ma
nure back on the land. Sell your
grain crops in the form Of beef, pork,
and dairy products.
Poverty is the inevitable heritage
Of the farmer who practices the one
crop system year after year and
hauls his crop to market. He robs
his soil, robs himself and robs his
children who must farm the land
after he is gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

Prof Coolidge Of Harvard Univer-
sity is the head Of an expedition sent
to Austria Hungary by the U. s. ar
mistice commission to study political,
social and economic conditions there.
The headquarters Of the body will 30
in Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
1ffRfNK2klE5
We Must Keep the Soil
Fertile # We Would
Make Fam Pay
BY p. q. HOLDEN.

BY p. a. HOLDEN.
4 NY system Of farming that does
N not include crop rotation is
not safe farming. It Is not
profitable farming.
When we plant the same land to
the same crops year after year, we
continually rob the soil Of its fer
tility. invite soil esosion, encourage
plant diseases and insect pests.
In the cotton belt, in the wheat
belt, and in the corn belt there are
thousands Of farms that are less
productive than they were a genera
ton ago. Hundreds Of these farms,
ruined by the loss of fertility and by
soil erosion. have been abandoned.
The corn root worm, which causes
loss of more than a hundred mill
lion dollars annually, is the result
Of planting the same fields with corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

died Friday morning OF complication
OF influenza and pneumonia. She is
survived by her husband and two chill
dren Mrs. Anna Baker and Mr..
Shifer. of Otterbien. were united in
marriage. at Eaton on Wednesday.
They will make their home at Otter
bein Miss Mary Corner has accept
I ed a position in the local exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
AN ENDORSEMENT
Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam
paign, January 25th to 31st
Wayne County Quota. $1,000.

am very glad to give my hearty
endorsement to the work which
the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief has been,
and is doing in Western Asia. 1t
has probably been the largest single
factor in keeping alive many thou
sands of deported women and child
rem of the subject races of Turkey,
and it's present program OF relief
and rehabilitation is worthy of the
fullest possible support.
Very sincerely yours,
ROBERT LANSING.
The Secretary of State,
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Hl.Y MEETING

The Hi-Y club will hold its regular
weekly meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening. Principal J. H. Bentley will
lead the regular discussion and the
Hi-Y orchestra will play several pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Divorce Case Heard.

Divorce Case Heard.
Mary Schumacher ct al has filed a
petition for partition of real estate
against Fred Wilkemeyer ct al
Leana S. Helms has filed suit for d.
vorce from Roscoe Helms, charging
him with cruel and inhumand treat
ment
divorce was granted to Frederick
H. Lehman from Alice Lehman in
circuit court Monday morning. The
case was heard in the October term
and taken under advisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

the calls were there. each as insistent
as the other, and each the call of life!
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Land Transfers.

Floyd c. Bell to trustee K. of p.
Williamsburg, lot 81, official plat, Will
liamsburg. $3.50.
Nathan E. Hardman to Fred F. Nc.
Clellan. lot %. S. Sturgis addition,
Richmond, 81.
Elizabeth Porter to Cassius F. Hiatt,
lot go, Elizabeth Starr addition. Rich
mond, 81.