davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Motor Truck Conveys
Leave Washington
On Country Run

Washington, July THE first
complete military motor convoy to
attempt transcontinental journey
left Washington today for San
Francisco. Col. A. Owen Seaman
Of the motor transport corps, was
in charge, 1t was expected that the
trip would be completed within so
days.
Sixty-three trucks, including am
balances, repair shops and kitchens,
comprised the train. Before its de-
parture the train was reviewed by
|Secretary Baker and number of
army officers.
The purpose of the trip, as ex-
planned by Secretary Baker, is to de-
vclop through route from coast to
coast for motor transport and te
demonstrate the practicability OF
long distance commercial transport
tation by motor trucks. Recruits
for. the motor transport corps will
be enlisted during the journey.
The itinerary of the convoy was
announced as follows:
July 8, Frederick, Md; q, Gin
ton, Ia; %, Cedar Rapids, Ia; "a,
Marshalltown, Ia; Is, Des Moines,
Ia; 70, Denison, a.; %, Council
Bluffs. Ia; %, Omaha, Neb.; 80, Col
umbus, Neb.; 81, Grand Island, Neb.
August l, Lexington, Neb.; 2,
North Platte, Neb.; q, Big Springs,
Neb.; S, Kimball, Neb.; s, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; J, Laramie, Wyo.; ending
September l, in San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
new HIGH MARK
FOR BIC PURSES
SET At TOLEDO
Boxing Shows Rapid Advance
as Remunerative Profess
sion During Period Of
70 Years,

The advance of boxing as a. re-
munerative profession is shown by
the size of the purses offered for
the most important ring battles that
have been fought over a period Of
70 years. -
= The Willard-Dempsey battle at
Toledo, O.. July 4. sets a new high
mark for purses, as the two fighters
$127,500 for their efforts. Tex
Richard, the promoter, set the
previous high mark when he gave
Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries $l0l,-
600 for fighting at Reno, New, in
1910. The biggest purses ever
fought for, including the Willard
Dempsey purse, follow:
1s4s==Hyer beat Yankee Sullivan, &c.
1sss-Mace beat Joe Goss, $1,000.
18s7-Kilrain drew with Jem Smith.
81 900.
1sSs-sullivan beat Kilrain, $4,000.
1sss-Cooper beat Bendorf. $22,500.
1890-McAuliffe beat Carroll, $1,000.
1Ss1-Fitzsimmons beat Dempsey, $12,-
UUU.
1ss1-corbett drew with Jackson, &c.
900.
1ss1-slavin beat Kilrain, $4,000.
-1892-Fitzsimmon beat Maher. $4,000.
1s92-rJackson beat Slavin, $12,500.
1S92-Hafl beat Pritchard, $4,000.
1se2-Dixon beat Sicily. $17500.
1892-McAuliffe beat Billy Myer, $780,
900.
1ss2-Corbett beat Sullivan. $4,000.
1ss3-Dixon beat Eddie Pierce. $1,000.
1S93-Fitzsimmons beat Hall, $4,000.
1S94-Corbett beat Mitchell. $4,000.
1896-Fitzsimmons beat Maher, 10000.
1s96-Goddard beat Edward Smith, $15,-
900.
1ss7-Fitzsimmons beat corbett. SIS,
1S99-Jeffries beat Sharkey, $4,000.
190-Corbett beat Mccoy. S56.350.
1s01-Jeffries beat Rubin, $30,S60.
19O2-Jeffries beat Fitz (Frisco). $500.
19O3-Jeffries beat Munroe, $21,700.
1903-Jeffries beat Corbett, $63.340.
1900, Nelson beat Britt. $4s,311.
19o4-Britt beat Young Corbett. $32,245.
19O5-Nelson beat Britt, $27,770.
1906-Gans beat Nelson. $s0.716.
19o6-Fitzsimmon beat Sharkey. SAL
900.
1s1o-Johnson beat Jeffries, $1o1. 900.
1s15-Willard beat johnson, $40, 900.
191s-Willard VS.. Dempsey, $127,b00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
THE KISSING SoUsERINo.

ledo boxing commission, under
whose license the contest was
staged. The commission gave Rick
ard a vote of confidence and invited
Recap to present any evidence he
may have.
The commission of which Mayor
Schneider and c. H. Wall, director
of public safety are members, adopt
eda resolution declaring it had been
unable to find any evidence of col
fusion; that the contest was con-
Quoted squarely and honorably and
that Recap would be notified to pre-
sent all proofs, if he has any, to the
commission within a week, or for
ever hold his peace"
The refusal of the Ohio board OF
motion picture censors to allow pic
lures of the contest to be exhibited
caused disappointment here. Hun
dreds of persons awaited outside
picture theaters hoping that the pic
ture would finally be approved.
Frank K. Hall of New York. who,
with Richard and Willard, owns the
picture, said 100000 would be lost
in Ohio because of the boards ac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Why Hoot Kauff?

New York, July 7-Brooklyn
fans are not expected to cheer the
Giants wildly on any given occa-
sion, and much Of the guying which
McGraY's men receive when they
visit Ebbets field is but a natural
indication Of the strong rivalry that
exists between the boroughs. How
ever, even this fails to account for
the manner in which Benny Kauff,
as inoffensive fellow as there is
in base ball, is hooted and jeered at
every time he appears at the plate
in Brooklyn. Kauff has never done
anything to merit the, treatment
which is accorded him by the fans
across the bridge, and their hostil-
ity to him is not evidence of real
craftsmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

The trade engineered between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Bos-
ton Red Sox, in which Jack Barry
and Amos Strunk return to the
Quaker City in exchange for Out
fielder Bobbie Roth and Second
Baseman Shannon, is likely to prove
advantageous to both clubs. The
of the two former Ath-
letic stars will serve to bolster the
tailenders considerably. 1t was gen.
orally known in Boston that there
was considerable discomfort among
the players over the installation of
Ed Barrow as manager during the
absence of Barry, who was serving
in the navy. Factions formed be-
tween the players with the result
that the champions are now in sixth
place, having won less than half
their games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But II IL Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only q disgusting
disease but is a dangerous one, and
you should never let up in your
efforts to get it out Of your system
until you have done it thoroughly.
Get rid of it, whatever it costs you
in trouble and money.
Mild weather will aid the treat
ment and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse the blood of
the germs of Catarrh and be for
ever rid of the troublesome sprays
and douches that can only relieve
you for q time.
S. S. s. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
land herbs, direct from the forest,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Council Bluffs Team
Defeats. Greenwood,
Coming From Behind

The Council Bluffs Longeways
won from Greenwood Sunday by
score Of 7 to S, after being shut out,
5 to 0, up to the seventh inning. In
this inning, Carl Mcdowell doubled,
Hallen singled, Hansen singled and
Kennedy hit home run. In the
eighth, Hallen doubled, Charley Nc
Dowell walked, Hansen doubled and
Kennedy singled. Seen runs re-
suited. Haller's fielding was one
Of the bright spots of the game.
Next Sunday the Longeways play
at Herman, Neb. A good game is
looked for. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Now Is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

which combat disease germs in the
blood. This great remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, with
most satisfactory results. It has
been successfully used by those af-
flicted with even the severest
cases Of Catarrh. It relieves Ca
tarrh, for it treats the disease at
its source. s. s. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For the benefit Of those af-
flicted with catarrh we maintain
medical department in charge Of a
specialist skilled in this disease. If
you will write US fully, he will give
your case careful study, and write
you just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co., 1852 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
OUTFIT
CARDINALS, WIN
BY 14-9 SCORE
St. Louis Uses Five HurIers to
Stop Pittsburgh Onslaught,
But Efforts Are
FruitIess.

Pittsburgh, July 7.-Pittsburgh
defeated St. Louis today, IA to 9, in
the hardest hitting game of the sea-
son. All five visiting pitchers were
hit hard and the only reason Mayer
was kept in the game was because
his team was always in the lead.
Score:
s s; lSu!: " 10 .
Batteries: Ames, Sherdel, Bolden,
Tuero. Goodwin and Snyder: Mayer and
Schmidt.
Giants Again First.
Philadelphia, July New York had
to go 10 innings to win Its fifth straight
victory over Philadelphia today. to Q.
after winning the first game Of double-
header. 10 y s. and going back into
first place. Scores:
FIRST game R.H. E.
New York ...o2s o22o 0 Ito Is 2
Philadelphia % / 0 O01 0 o SIS 8 8
Batteries: Perritt. Barnes and Con-
zales; Packard, Murray. Woodward and
Cady.
Second game:
R.HE.
New York II o to1ooo So 10 1
Philadelphia 0 o 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 o. s 2
Batteries: Toney and McCarty; Hogs
and Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
MASS ATHLETICS
NOT GIVEN FAIR.
TRIAL in WEST
Secret Of Army's Success
Passed Up by Big Ten Con-
ference Mentors In Fall
of 1919.
Bv KARL LEE.

On the heels of stupendous Amer
lean victories at the Inter-Allied
"soldier-athletic" meet in Paris
comes word direct from the lips OF
Coach Bob" Zuppke, veteran ath-
letic director at the University Of
illinois, the whirlwind Stub" of the
western conference that Big Ten
mass athletics had failed"
Really, it's hard to swallow.
Results" Bob reports, were re-
ceived from only three universities,
Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Rain interfered with plans of other
universities" So that's it. The
plan wasn't given a trial. 1t would
be gross injustice to the realm of
collegiate sports to say that mass
athletics had failed"
Mass Brings Success.
For perhaps prejudice reasons the
writer can't see anything but
"massed" athletics. That which
made Carlysle famous in the days of
Glen Warner, that which made
berths at Annapolis and West Point
coveted, that which, if you please,
made the marines indomitable at
Chateau Thierry is nothing more
nor less than mass athletics"
Nebraska woefully lacks this sort
of athletic Craze" Yet it is the
mass Of high school and secondary
colleges, running full blast through
out the state, small in attendance
but keen in competition, that has
furnished the superb development,
the intensity of interest necessary to
the success of Cornhusker football
teams.
Why not other teams?
Publicity Develops Field.
Three years ago The Bee carried
on constructive campaign boost
ing high school basket ball and foot
ball teams of the state. Sport writ
ers in this office carefully followed
the trend of high school athletics,
insignificant as they seemed at the
time, giving space to what seemed
small competitions and following up
with dope" stories.
In two years the state high school
basket ball tournament held annu-
ally at Lincoln had grown from an
attendance of 90 and less teams to
more than IFS teams. State univer-
sity authorities, including DR.. Stew
art and Jumbo" Stiehm. were over
joyed. Today half the Cornhusker's
tryout squad for next fall, in football
and basket ball departments, in
cludes names frequently mentioned
in the dope" columns of The Bee
three years ago.
Setting Up Exercises"
While with the marines at Boston
a year ago, the writer organized and
coached a provisional basket ball
squad at the Boston Navy yard that
met and held its own with all col
legiate corners of the east, including
crack New England amateur fives.
Overseas l have found that the real
success of marine punch" comes
rom the little hated setting up ex-
ercises."
Mass athletics means work.
A coach can't lay about. Every
student, as much as if the registra-
ton were a small army, must turn
out unless declared medically unfit
by a doctor. What isl in him will
be found out by good director or
his assistant sooner or later. There
is always room for more than one
team in college turnout. Why not
have others?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
THE YEAR OF THE BIG DROUTH.

THE YEAR OF THE BIG DRoUTH.
s
Til: se M s ; are
but lean on the brass rail looks s if
h T. S;os tn;
NO EXEMPTIONS
for ysrybGdy o SHARED he draft and there
aa the es; BtGs s the nna e
Uniform t there The headache ioundiss
pa3oT the army '7 There ibs
ing to drink and millions to drink it.
STAGGERING HOME FROM STAG.
rs : Ss5t s meek
bunch OF the birds we will miss though FIR instance:
THE WEEPING sousE.
Ra xn the A sss S
@ s % ha eoS:d . s 1s d T axss G
shoulders would hmmy with and his frame would rattle
he sS % a
THE LEANING JAG
field t"iAGn ne e'1 yards
sni ike on
This pecarious all the responsibility suspnde
strap
THE SINGING RuMMY
s 'i ii; all ?S hs fey
long while After gargng couple of from Sweet
would sing all he of Home Sweet Home He knew
all of that song the address.
THE KISSING SOUSERINO
smmng from the outside this baby had kiss the
complete unless he blew his
anged breath everybody in the works Just popular camphoI
moth fragrant He'd drink himself eyed
then buzz Here looking you When he he wasn't and
What do with like that?
only Of the spps that gummed the works for the
regular guys who nghtcap the There
fighting jag the laughing and hundred
others Booze affected the way the
pocketbook And it affected his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

Two-base hits. Hayes, Lindimore,
Adams ca. Griggs t2). Marks. Hall. Brio
beck, Collins. Three-base hit: Lindimore.
Sacrifice hit: Boehler. Sacrifice flies:
Boehler. Griffin. Left on bases: Okla
homa City. 10; Joplin. 8. Stolen base:
Collins. Double plays: Benson to Lindi-
Alams: Hudswitt to Briebeck. Runs and
hits: Off Meadows, . and in Ia inning:
Of Dennis and in Ia innings; off
Marks. and in innings; off Burwell,
s and 7 In s innings. Bases on balls:
Or Meadows, .; off Dennis. I; off Apple
gate. l.: off Marks, 8; off Burwell, 2.
Struck out: BY Dennis. ?: by Applegate.
2; by Marks. /; by Burwell, l. Passed
ball: Collins. Credit victory to Dennis
and defeat to Marks. Time: 2:15. Um-
pires: Vitter and Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Mayor Praises MeIady for
Promoting July 4 Match

Mayor Smith after witnessing the
Fourth of July wrestling bout be-
tween Joe Stecher and STRANGER"
Lewis sent the following letter to
Gene Melady, promoter of the bout.
LET me congratulate you on the
athletic contest at the auditorium.
1t was fine. The people enjoy clean
sport exhibitions and contests such
as that witnessed yesterday will al
ways be welcome.
ED P. SMITH"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
ROURkES SLUG.
F 0 j R PITCHERS.
and WIN, IS TO 10
SpeIlman Helps Omaha Crew
With Circuit Drive; Con-
nelly Gets One for
Des Moines.

Des MONIES, Ia, July I'm one
OF the widest ball games seen here
in years, Omaha defeated Des
Moines, Is to 10, in eleven innings,
and evened the series with the To-
calls. Omaha tailed six runs in the
first of the tenth while Des Moines
came back and tied the count on
heavy hitting. The visitors secured
the victory in the eleventh frame by
pushing over three tallies off the
delivery Of Musser.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Fight Pictures Are
Barred in State Of
Ohio by Censor Board

Columbus, O., July THE Will
lard-Dempsey fight pictures will not
be exhibited in Ohio. The state
censor board today officially reject
ed the pictures as being unfit to be
exhibited in public.
The probability of the pictures
being shown in other states is be-
lieved to depend upon what con-
struction is to be placed upon the
Rodenberg act, which. prohibits
prize fight pictures being handled
in interstate commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
DIES MONIES.

sBatfed for Haxen In 10th.
xBatted for Payne in 10th.
Omaha ........031 1900 SIS
Dcs Motnes 80 0 3 0 1 Q 0 o do
Home runs, spellman, Connollsy. Three
base hits: Hartford, Wright. Two-base
lason. Sacrifice hits: Connolly, Cass.
Sacrifice flies: Hasbrook, Ellis. Left on
bases: Dies Moines, .; Omaha, IL. struck
out: BY Fuhr, 3; BY Payne, 1; by Pillette,
lette. 1; off Payne, 3; off Musser, 8; off
Boyd, 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Has
brook (Fuhrl. wild pitch: Kopp. Earned
runs and hits; OFF Pillette, and in
3 1-3; off Boyd, 2 and In Z; off Payne,
81 and . In rs; of Mussrr, . hits, / run
IN 1; off Fuhr, Is and In 9 Is; off Kopf
? and in ! IS innings. Charge defeat
70 Musser. Credit victory to Kopf. Um-
pires; Jacobs and DAILY. Time: 2:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Drummers Score in Eleventh
and Win 81 Game From 500

St. Joseph, July st: Joseph
made clean sweep Of the four
game series from Sioux City by
winning an eleven-inning contest, 2
to Il The game was = pitchers bat
tie between Williams and Lyons.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Browns Defeat Indians.

st. Louis, July IA triple by Austin
and wild pitch by Coveleskie In the 10th
scored the run that gave St. Louis its
third successive victory over Cleveland to-
day. 8 to 2. As a result St. Louis moved
.. R. H. e.
Cleveland 30 0 o 0 0 3 0 0 0 o. s 1
st. Louis.....o 0 o i 0 0 / ID 8
Batteries: Morton, Coveleskie and
O'Neili; Shocker,~ Sotheron and SEVERED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Oklahoma City Makes it Two
Out of Three With Joplin

Joplin, Mo-, July 7.-Oklahoma
City made it two out of three by
taking today's game, 9 to 6. Joplin
rallied in the eighth inning. but APP
plegate replaced Dennis and held the
Miners. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Base Bali Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Joseph, 2; Sioux City. 1.
Wichita, 6; Tulsa, 4.
r. Oklahoma City. .; Joplin, s.
Omaha, IS; Des Moines, 10 I'll In
nings).
Open date.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Today's Calendar of Sports.

County Jockey club, ut Aqueduct, l.. /. ?
Shoottng-Indlana State Trapshooting
tournament opens at South Bend. North
Dakota State Trnpshooting tournament
SRsks y Usena FORK =.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Witches Get to Salisbury
Early; Defeat Tulsa, 6 to 4

Tulsa, Ok, July 7.-Wichita got
to Salisbury in the early innings to-
day and took the last game of the
series, s to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

Tulsa ...............a 0 o 90 81
Two-base hits: Without t2). Mcbride,
Berger Home runs: Diitz, Davis. Sac
rifice hits: Mclean, washburn, Yaryan.
Stolen bases: Thomson, without. Bases
on balls: Off Salisbury. .; off Bowman,
4 Struck out: BY Salisbury. 8. Double
plays; Davis to Manion; Berger to
Roach. Left on bases: Tulsa. 10; Wich-
tia. 7. Time: 1885. Umpire: Eckmann.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Southern Association.

At Memphis. FL; Chattanooga, "a.
At Nashville, 2; Little Rock, 0.
At New Orleans. s.: Atlanta. 4.
AT Mobile. q; Birmingham. 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

Totals 40 $3.50 II Totals IS SO 4
two out when winning run was scored.
Sioux City ......0 o o 0 o . o 1 o 0 0-l
81 Joseph ......o 1900 Ia
a Three base hit: Butcher. Two-base
hits: East, Moran. Sacrifice hits: DEBATE,
Eiffert. Sacrifice flies: Bonowitz. Will
iiams. Double plays: Lyons to DEBATE to
Brokaw: Goodwin to DEBATE to Brokaw.
Left on bases: st. Joseph, Z; Sioux City,
Is. Bases on balls: Off williams. 4; off
Lyons. 1. HIT by pitched ball: By Will
lians fBrokaw). Struck out: BY Will
liams. s: by Lyons I. Stolen bases:
Goodwin. DEBATE. Moran. Lyons shestak,
BonoWftx Time: 3:os. Empires: Becker
and shannon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeSterdhy's KeSuIts.
Chicago. 8: Detroit. 3.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland. ..
Boston, 2-5; Philadelphia. 0-4.\
New York, 3; Washington, 2.
Games Today.
Oman data y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today.

IeSteruby's Nehultss
Pittsburgh, IA; St. Louis, 9.
New York. 1877; Philadelphia, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

Knettle plays Dooley.
Larmon plays Kendall.
Horton plays winner Of tie.
Knee plays Yousem.
Arnold plays Tracy
Malcolm plays Hudson.
Venneman plays winner Of tie.
Merriam plays McTaggert.
E. NJ. Tracy was the winner over
Phil Kendall in the final of the Bro
degaard cup, and now becomes pos
SCISSOR of the cup, as he was the
winner last year. ...-
After playing a tie with Bob Gait
and J. B. Fradenberg in the blind
DOGGY contest July 4, Chas. Thiessen
beat them in the play-off Saturday.
The Miller park golfers have been
getting so many new members late
ly that they have decided to have
the contests of July 26 and n ex-
clusively for new members. This
will be followed in the evening of
July >26 witA an entertainment and
"get acquainted" party and dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
RED S0x WIN Two
F ROM ATHLETICS
LAST DAY HOME
Both Ends Of Double Bill to
Credit Of Champs in Final
Games on Their
Field.

Boston, July 7.-Boston ended its
home stay today by taking both
ends of double-header from Phila-
delphis, 2 to 0, and S to 4! The first
was a duel in which Sam Jones had
the better of Naylor. with Ruth and
Hooper starring in the field.
Scores: 10 J
First game Ri e.
Philadelphia 20 0 . 0 o o o D 90 0
Boston .........0 0 0 0 - 0
Batteries: Naylor and McAvoy; Jones
and Schang
Second game r. H. e.
Philadelphia 30 0 10 / 0 2 - II 2
Boston ......a.o3 0 2 0 0 0 IS 9 70
Batteries: Kinney and McAvoy; Per-
kins, Pennock, Mays and Walters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

""mes ~AS'
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York. =
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Sox Bunch Hits.

Chicago July 7.-Chicago buncked Its
hits on Ehmke today and defeated Detroit.
s to 3, in the final game Of the series.
Cicotte had little trouble holding the WIS.,
itors safe. Score: @"F --.'
R. H. e.
Detroit 80 oo110oo o--3 10 2
.......02 3 30 0 0 ! IS Is 2
Batteries Ehmke, and stanage; cicotte
and Schalk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
GREENWOOD.
Totals 81 . AZ . Totals az

Homo run: Kennedy. Two-basel hits:
Halter. Hansen, Carl Mcdowell. Jardine,
Masters (2). Struck out: BY Mason, Z;
by Hansen, 3. Bases on balls: Off Han
sen. >; off Mason, i. Umpire: Harry Sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
WICHITA.

Totals IS 10 az Totals IS IL 81 /
Slated for Salisbury in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
Yanks Outplay Senator's.

New York, July New York won the
last game Of series with Washington
here today, 3 to 2. sensational rally en-
abling the Yankees to snatch the victory
in the ninth inning. Score:
= R. H E.
Washington 40 o 0 81 0 o. 9 4
New York......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 3-3 Q
Batteries: Harper and Picinich, Quinn;
Shore and Ruel, Hannah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
SIOUX CITY.
ST. JOSEPH.

Totals 40 $3.50 Totals IS SIS 4
srr,x0 nrt xhan winning run Was scnred
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08
American Association.

Toledo. O. July 7.-scors:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-08

Milwaukee. Wis. July Y.-scors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

united aim and desire not to have wal
as we had to make war to the finish
we might, through pageantry. help to
do away with war forever. Every
Liberty Loan drive, every Red Cross
campaign and the big United wa
Work campaign, was a magnihcen,
pageant, filled with color, posters and
moving people, all united in the de-
sire to win. Pageants are thus a par
Of life.
1.-THE after wal pageant can be q
tremendous outlet for all emotions
and, without doubt, dangerous emo
lions, which lead to undermining the
morale of a people, can be diverted
by turning them into channels OF mu
tual understanding.
"The pageant has already proved 1t
self q potent force in building up
public spirit. Advantage should De
taken of this, SO that 1t can be used
to widen the vision Of all kinds and
all conditions of people-the so called
high-brows and low-brows Of a com
munlty.
"a pageant, II correctly worked out,
includes every element OF O. com
munity. This fact can be Etressed'
and II joy and inspiration for helping
the new world can be interpreted
through a pageant, why not use the
art as a reconstruction measure and
not think of 1t as a bit Of froth or a
passing entertainment
ut is my experience that the com
mon mass Of people is anxious to see
that the world is rebuilt on demo
cratic principles, and with them 1t IL
only q question Of bow to do 1t. Or
the other hand, there are g few re
dictionaries who say, Let the world
revert to the way it was before the
war; These must be shown that &c
go back to pre-war conditions Of so