davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Grounded Ship Floated
Again; Resumes Trip

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-The Togo
Kisen Kaisha's steamer Nippon,
Maru, en- route here from Japan,
which went aground in a heavy fog
early today in Half Moon bay, 20
miles south of San Francisco, re-
ported to the government radio sta.
ton at 8:45 o'clock this morning that
she had floated herself without
damage and was proceeding to Sap
Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
HUSKERS EXPECT
CLOSE CAME WITH
.0KL III 0 N A n S
Lincoln Followers Of Nebraska
Grid Fortunes Predict Vic.
tory by Narrow Margin
Saturday Afternoon.

Lincoln, Oct. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-That Nebraska and Okla
homa will play a close game in Sat-
urday's meeting at Rourke park,
Omaha. is the prediction made at the
Husker hunting ground this week.
Coach Schulte's phenoms evidently
suffering from restlessness, are max
ing what is tacitly called mighty
poor showing" Bonnie Owen, it is
said, has hip pocket jammed with
trick plays. If so. he will have a
splendid opportunity to show them
to advantage. Husker supporters
are beginning to despair that their
steven will ever be finished in the
proper degree.
Fullback in Discard.
Freddie Dale, 20S-pound fullback.
officially in the discard. The
chances are that "Bulp' Wilder, the
lighting tackle, will also go to the
scrap heap. Both sustained injuries
of more or less serious nature in
the Notre Dame game of last Satur-
day. M. Mum, guard, is also out:
The Nebraska campus is astir with
gossip concerning the first game to
be played in Omaha for some years.
A special train, or several of them.
deporting some 1000 students, will
leave Lincoln early Saturday morn
ing for the states metropolis. DR..
J. r. Lees, acting athletic director,
had reserved block of $500 seats.
The entire faculty will accompany
the students.
Figures Nebraska to Win.
The wiseacres figure that the
Huskers will win Saturdays battle.
but by a close score. Wright, sub
stitute halfback, who scored on a
line smash against Notre Dame. is
now being regularly played at full
back. McGlasson and Howarth are
alternating at quarter. Pucellk,
guard, is on the line.
The Nebraska-Notre Dame foot
ball game netted Nebraska little
more than $1,000 in total receipts
according to figures given out IN the
athletic office Wednesday. This is
not the record, but is one of the
largest intakes the Husker manage
ment has had in years.
AS money maker the Syracuse
Nebraska game on Thanksgiving |
dav in Lincoln is expected to break
all records. Syracuse, by virtue OF
its victory over Pittsburgh last week
by a score of u to 3, is rated az
eastern champion and probably will
wind up the season national cham
pions.
1t will be Nebraska's greatest
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Returned Red Cross Worker
Says SIovaks Worship y. S

Capt. Frederick Az Sedlacek re
turned to Omaha Monday afte.
seven months service with tn.
American Red Gross in Serbia. Cap
tain Sedlacek tells OF the admiration
the new republic, Czecho-Slovakia,
has for the American people.
Americans are viewed almost as
demigods and are hailed with joy
and showcred with admiration by
the people of -Slovakia for
the aid given them by the people Of
America. Two pictures hang in
nearly every home, one Of President
Masaryk of the Czecho- Slovakia re-
public and the other OF President
Wilson"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

| Omaha foot ball fans are like
| the proverbial babies. They won't
be satisfied till they get it! Satur-
day they get it in the form of a
/ wonderful double-header of the
grid game. Creighton opens with
Marquette university and the sec
ond game will be the long-sought
Nebraska game in Omaha, when
the Huskers meet Oklahoma.
The entire faculty of the Ne
braska university will be here to
witness the game and practically
every university student will be
damned into the park, besides the
great crowd of Omaha fans who
have been so loudly clamoring for
a game here. The greatest crowd
of sport fans ever gathered in any
one spot is expected by the COM
mittee in charge of the Saturday
events. The advance sale>in Oma-
ha has been away above the early
expectations.
Evenly Matched.
It is judged that Nebraska and
Oklahoma are the most evenly
matched teams in collegiate circles
and a great game is expected in the
wind-up game. The initial contest,
the Creighton Marquette tangle, is
also deemed great card for such
a double bill and the game will
probably be thriller. according to
the dope" The battle between
Creighton's pigmy center and Mar
quette's giant pivot man, alone, will
be worth double the price of ad-
mission.
The officials for the game have
been named and they are the best
that could be procured.
Quigley of St. Mary's college will
referee; Anderson, K. A. A. C., will
umpire; Wyatt, Chicago, head lines
man, and Reid, Michigan, field
judge. These men were named for
the Oklahoma-Ne game and
it is thought that they will also be
on the job for the opening fray.
Weights Compared.
The players, with their weights, |
dIc HStcu UClOW.
NEBRASKA. OKLAHOMA
Swanson (172) al. e. Haskell G65) |
sycuen (203) ......L. T: p. Johnson $50 |
Wilder (TS5) .......L O.. Taylor (225) |
pay ds6) ~. 80. 1000. Hamm (1ss}
NJ. Mum (2o5).. R. c.. .Doer. c. (205) |
K Kul1aa f11k} Ti 1I smoot {2ot}
McGlasson u65l % b.. White (1s5) |
Scheilenberg Q7s) L. H. ...Hill G65) |
Dobson, c. d75)....R. H McDermott G3S) |
Dale t205). IF. B.. Swatek (16s) |
Nebraska-Total weight, 2.015; average
weight per man, 1873.
ok,S homa-Total weight, 2,oo7; average
weight per man. 1872.
The Nebraska team, as a whole,
outweighs Oklahoma by eight
pounds. They have an average of
one pound per man better than the
visitors, Nebraska's average per
man being 1873 pounds and Oklaho-
ma, 1872 pounds. Nebraska's line
average is 1874 pounds and Ok1aho-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

Revitalixs your blood and put your
system in condition TO resist
the hardships Of winter.
It is the trong-bodied men and
women who are vigorous and
healthy in winter, and who are not
inconvenienced by the cold, wet
days. Wet feet don't bother them,
sudden changes cause no inconven-
fence, and even when . cold is
caught" because Of contact, in a
close, stuffy room, with some one
already infected, the trouble seldom
lasts over a day or two. This highly
desired state Of health ID brought
about by having rich, pure blood,
uncontaminated by impurities Of
any kind.
You may possibly think your
blood is all right-you are not
troubled by outward signs. Yet you
have felt tired and lanquid, you
have lost some sleep or had some
minor ailments at times, but you re-
gard yourself a. in "fairly good
condition physically" This may
be true, but you should take moth
ing for granted, you should not
guess" that you are all right. The
thing to do is to make yourself
right by taking a good blood tonic
and invigorator, such a. s. s. s. It
is the best known blood tonic on
the market today. There is hardly
. man or woman in this state who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Kentucky Racing association at Louis
willie. Continuation Of fall meeting Of
Empire City Racing association at
YOnkers. Continuation Of fall meeting OF
Laurel.
Billiards: National 1872 balkline cham
piOnship tournament at New York.
Boxing: Kid Lewis against Fred Dyer,
IL rounds, at Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Just enough Turkish

There used to be one kind of places
where straight Turkish cigarettes had
the lead
These were the places where men with
plenty Of money bought their cigarettes.
But now, even in these places, Fatima
outsells the fancy, expensive straight
Turkish brands,
For example, at these and scores Of
other smart hotels all over America:
The Congress Hotel, Chicago;
Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago;
French Lick Springs Hotel;
Marlborough lenheim, Atlantic City;
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City;
The Vanderbilt, The Aston, and most
of New York's other big hotels;
The Breakers, Palm Beach;
Hotel Touraine, Boston, ETC., etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
TAkEABL00D
TONIC BEFORE
WIN TER

has not heard Of it. It has helped
to restore many people to health.
It has brought relief in thousands
Of cases of blood disorders during
the past fifty years.
s. S. s. is a standard treatment
for all blood disorders. It is a true
blood tonic, that purifies and brings
new vigor and new life to the blood
stream. 1t is guaranteed to be
purely vegetable, to contain no mer-
curry or other mineral drugs, but to
be made from herbs and roots care
fully selected for their known me-
dicinal properties. For chronic
sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheumatism,
eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, tet-
ter, acne and other such diseases as
are due to impoverished blood.
S. s. s. acts promptly and satisfac-
torily. It conteracts the germs
and poisons, cleanses the system of
unhealthy accumulations, literally
washes all foreign matter from the
blood and renews its life-giving
properties.
Be sure to take s. s. S. this win
ter. The renewal Of vigor that it
will give you will be well worth
while. One thing you can be sure
Of and that is if you take S. S. s.
you will be benefited. Get it today
at your drug store-refuse any SUBJ
stitute. For medical advice address
Swift Specific Co., 416 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
FRANCE LAUNCHES
 FIRST CONCRETE SHIP

PARIS, Feb. 23 (by maiD D.-The Comafran I, which has just been launched on the Seine, is the first of what is expected to be large fleet of cement ships to be in France this spring, mainly to carry coal from Eng land. These ships are of standard type of about 1000 tons displacement and the French are proud of the fact that all the material used in the con- struction of this first unit of their new cement fleet was produced in France. The Comafran I is French built throughout down to the smallest de- tail. The steel used in the construc- tion framework was scrap metal from the battlefields.
 The vessel was launched stem first, said to be the first time this has been accomplished with a cement ship Of this tonnage. Many French shipbrild- ing experts had expressed fears of mishaps, but nothing untoward oc- cured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
QUEENS NEEDLEWORK
 GUILD TO BE CLOSED

LONDON, Feb. 22 (by maiD D.-Queen Mary's Needlework Guild, which has done such good work during the war, ia to be closed, with the exception Of the orthopedic branches. In making this announcement Lady Lawley says: "TIer majesty desires me to take this opportunity of making known her high appreciation of the wonderful spirit in which her branches throughout the empire have responded to her appeal in behalf of the sick and wounded. The record of the work done is one Of which the queen and the guild may we'll be proud"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
NOTICE

NOTICE The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office. in the corner store, Nicholson & Cur rier building, First street, Cordova, every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. Saturday. March 90, 1919.
 c. H. LAMPRNY. Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10

NoeNoce the delinquent personal  such paid property are en
  chambers therein Monday, March 24th, 1S19 of 1919
 SCOTT
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10

IN ENGLAND ARE
 NOW SCARCE

lol lAe ASsOclateQ PreSS) Time was when Americans, harassed by the servant problem, came to England to live. Here they could keep house in peace and sing the virtues of English domestics, making comparisons based on experience in the United States with servants of every race and color They declared that from housekeeper and coOk.general to nurse and be- tween-maid the English serving women had no peers-they worked harder, better, longer hours, and with more willingness and for less pay than serv- ants in any other part of the world.
 Now many of these Americans are returning home. They have not modi- fled their notions about English serv- ants, but they simply cannot hire them any more. England, as result of the war, is having her own servaint prob lem.
 The trouble began when the servant girls f1ocked into war work. House. holders were greatly inconvenienced dwellings and moved into hotels. Others did their own work, expecting the servants would return when the war ended. But the fighting has been over long time now, scores of muni- tion factories have closed, and still the girls have not returned to their old employment. Whether they ever will return is a favorite subject of gloomy speculation at many tea table.
 l Of the hundreds of thousands of servant girls that responded to the call for patriotic service very few, ac- cording to employment agencies, are going back to domestic work. For thirteen weeks they have the SAYS a week provided by the government un- til they find other employment, but unless the girls have homes to go to-, that is scarcely enough to shelter and feed them.
 Many with aptitude and skill will continue at factory work, taking the places of men killed or crippled in the war. Thousands driven by restless ness will emigrate, it is believed, to America and to the dominions to seek industrial employment not available to them here Other thosuands will marry soldiers when the army is de- mobilized
 The majority, however, in the opin- ion of employment agency officials, will sooner or later have to return to domestic service.
 | But, according to woman spokes- man for the girls, it was the taste of factory life freedom even more than novelty of high wages that is the chief cause of their present discontent She cited as typical the conditions under which chambermaid in big London hotel work.
 "They receive" she said, thirteen shillings week for working day of from thirteen to fifteen hours. Once week they are allowed off from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 10:30 at night, alternating Sundays from 2 D. m: until 1O:30, and they are given full day off once a month."
 Efforts are being made, it is said, to form chambermaids' union for the purpose of securing shorter hours, bet ter food and working conditions and more pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLucruATEc.

New York. July sc-Stocks were subjected to widely conflicting inf1u eaces today. creating heayiness and occasional weakness in many of the shares which usually govern the coudSe of the market
 Prices were one to two points high c- at the outset, the steel division leading on the excellent quarterly statement issued by the United States Steel Corporation after the close of yeste- days session.
 Heavy selling. which imm mediately followed and had it's basis mainly in c-a1 reserve board a- Washington would hold another conference to con sldsr certain phases of the local spec ulative situation, gave the market
 Denial later of these rumors re- suited in substantial recoveries, but only in a few important instances was the reversal of the morning entirely overcome
 Another restraining dev vaioprnen- vas the evident purpose of the banks ana other financial institutions to ex- e-c.se greater discrimination in the la-a-zi and the increasing Sclrcitv Of -l1e money
 Aside from the strength of a few Epecialties in which the manoeuVers ot pools and cliaues were again more or less effective notably tobacco, pa per and leather issues, moderate loss es prevailed at the close Sales amounted to ,3eo. 900 shares
 Unsettlement in exchange on Paris, which approximated it's minimum quo rztiou, caused variable reactions in sterling. fires and the Swiss rate, but Scandinavian remittances were com parariTely steady
 Weakness of local fractions and 2 slight setback in internationals fea- rured the irregular bond market. To- rzl sales par value, aggregated $13,- $50. eco old L. S. bonds were unchang- cd on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
SHOP MEN
now constituteg the seventh consecu-

now constitutes the seventh consecu- tive victory.
 Thursday the Clerks journey to Taftviile and it is their intention to inffict another defeat to their brother clerks in that village.
 Pertaining to the challenge of the Brush and Hammer team in Wednes- day mornings Bulletin, the Clerk team mana cement desires to impress upon Manager Stewart the necessity of his team mailing up a reputation before he can compete with the Clerk team. as the Clerks schedule is pretty well filled, it is almost impossible for the Brush and Hammer team to procure an early date. The management of the Clerks also desire to thank Supt. Ballou of the William Slater mills for the cordiality and generosity in ex- tending to the Clerks the use of their newly constructed ball grounds, It is also the desire of the manager of the Clerks to notify the sport fans that 1t is policy of the Clerks to have free admission to all games played by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
WORLDS COMPETITIVE
 RECORD FOR 72 HOLES

Hamilton, z Ont, July .So.-The world competitive record for 72 holes medal playaof 2S3, tied last week al Cleveland by James Barnes of St Louis was broken here today by Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga- who with al score of 27S, won the Cana dian golf championship ehere.
 The English professional and form CT French open champion, who repre- scented the Druid Hills Golf club of Atlanta, played one of the most sen sational games sss ever witnessed on Amrican or Canadian links and came out Of the tv9oe@ day tournament here sixteen strokes ahead of Barnes, Bobby" Jones of Atlanta, and Karl Keller of Ottawa, all. of whom tied for second place with -294
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF
 DAN MURPHYS ABILITY

managerial reins of the New Haven club, there has been wonderful inn provernent all along the line. The team is getting results because it has the opposition puzzled as what the next move will be. Yesterday, for in- stance,xsour athletes ~ran the bases in approved style showed adeptness in the hit and run play, swung at fewer bad balls than usual-and best of all
 never failed to take advantage of an opponents fielding or mental err TOT. The squeeze play was tried once and failed, but it nevertheless con- vinced the fans that somebody's brains are in the ball game every minute New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

AAanchentex, Vt July se-AaaEwelI R A4rsern- New Jersey state golf chzmrinn. with IT, led a field of 12o rlavers in the qualifying round today for the Isham cup at the Ekwanok Country club
 The field was not as fast as was ez- pected although number or proml- nent players qualified in the first 32 and win compete at match play. be- ginning tomorrow Among. them were Paul Hunter of Midlothian, 7s; A. .IA walker. IT,, the intercollegiate cham rion of Richmond county. s1; E. L. Schofield, Yale, s1; Dewitt Ba1ch. Cincinnati Country club. ss; Robert Iay Yale s6; Hamilton Kerr, South Shore, s7; M- Fred O'CcnneH, .Worces- ter Country club. s7, and Dr.. c. H. Gardner, Azzwzm Hunt club. se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

on the. Ashland hill by Hanover play CTS who couldn't get used to the rise and fall Of the diamond.
 While Hanover is credited with 10 errors, al least 40 was made. Allowing Ashland a clean getaway.
 Many a fan was in favor of Han over and if that game was played on local ground their opinion wouldn't have changed in the least.
 By rumors around neighboring vil- lages Manager Macdonald is said to be making arrangements for a return game on their grounds at Airlie park. So if the baseball fans have lost faith in Hanover's playing they will gain it back in the near future.
 Yours truly
 4 ElA N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
YANKEE MANAeEMEMr GETS
 PITCHER MAYS FROM RED S0X

New York, July 3e--At a confer ence here today attended by Harry Frzzee president of the Boston Amer jeans. and Jacob Ruppert and IT. L. Huston, owners of the New York Americans, the local club procured Pitcher Carl Mays from Boston in ex- change for Pitchers Robert McGraw and Allan Russell. & third player to be selected later and a cash sum said te be about s35. GOO The New York club was obliged to bid against the Chicago Americans, which submitted 2 straight cash proposition
 William Gleason. manager of the Chicago American baseball club. an- 1ounced here today that he had signed the veteran pitcher. Patrick Ragan, who yesterday was released by the New York Nationals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
CLERKS WIN TWILIGHT
 GAME FROM FlNISHERS

Monday evening on the William A. Slater grounds the Jewett City Clerk baseball team, fast becoming famous in the baseball world. defeated the Finishing Room team of the Aspinook company by a score of s to 5.
 The Clerks consider this quite an achievement, as four first tring men of the Ashland St. Marys team played with the Finishing Room team. The remainder was composed of men of equal calibre. but nevertheless nothing could hold the Clerks back from what
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
RICHARD STILL IN HARD Luck;
 FILM co. SUES HIM FOR $5,0oo

Cleveland, O.. July 3e.-Suit was brought in common pleas court here today against Jess Willard. former Heavyweight champion of the world ; Tex Rickard. fight promoter. and Frank c. Hall. moving picture pro morer, by the Standard Film Service company for g, 900.
 It is charged in the suit that the Ire was sub-1eased to the defendants for the exhibition of moving pictures of the Dempsey Willard fight at terms Of 3e. 900 for two weeks. Because of ban put upon the pictures in Ohio they were withdrawn after day and a half with receipts of 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

them.
 This policy was adopted after a wrangle at q recent game on the Ash land ball grounds, when $2.59 was col lected and turned over to an official of the Ashland A. A. The present wherea bouts of the said s2.59 is still a mystery to the Clerk organization. I norder to avoid future disturbances of a like nature the free policy has been adopted for the convenience of the majority of sport fans of Jewett City who follow the movements of the Clerks with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
 ASHLAND HANOVER GAME

The sporting sheet of yesterday at tracted by attention in regard to the Hanover-Ashland game Sunday. July 27, 1919, when Ashland walloped Han over for a score of 12 to 1.
 It was no ta walloping and isn't any credit to Ashland players, for there was but only one earned run. The other Il being scored by costly errors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
WILLIAMS AND HARTE
 WIN FINALS IN TENNIS PLAY

Newton, Mass. July 30.-R Norris Williams, 2d, won from R. c. Harte to- day in the final match sf the annual singles tennis tournament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club It was d straight set victory. 62. 64 6-4.
 Williams will meet F. M. Johnston of San Francisco, winner of the 1916 tournament, in the challenge round for the Gongwood cup tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

delphia winning. ? to | Jasper and Kinney staged a pitchers battle and by punching three singles and sac rifice fly in the third, the visitors made a run that looked big- In the seventh a wild throw by Harris. following Walkers double, put Walker on third and he tied the score on Dugan's sac rif1ce f1y Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Brooklyn (N)
chicaH (N)
TANKS AND WHITE SOx
 BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BII L

New York. July 3o.-New York and Chicago broke even on a double head CT here today. each game going ten innings. The Yankees won the first game, to 5. and Chicago took the second game, 5 to 3. Twenty-three thousand persons saw the games, it being the largest week day crowd that ever attended an American league game at New York. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
TILDEN BEATS VoSHELL
 IN THREE STRAIGHT SETS

seabright. N. J. July 3o.-W. T. Til den. zd, the PhiIadelphian who gained the national clay court title in 1918 by the power of his service, conquered s. H VosheII in straight sets today ir their battle for the semi-fina round of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
MARSTON LEADING IN ISAAM CUP PLAY

the cup singles on the turf of the Sea- bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club. The score was S-2, 7-5. Voshell made sesational rally in the second set winning three consecutive games to carry the score to deuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
TURNER, WITH TWO DOWN IN
 NINTH, GETS WINNING HIT

Philadelphia. July 30.-Turner. re- leased by Cleveland two weeks ago. hit a single with the bases filled and two out in the ninth inning today. PhiIa-