davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Bowler Comes Within
Two Points Of Perfect
Score in Toledo Game

Toledo, O., March 23.-No new
first placers appeared in today's
competition in the minor events of
the American bowling congress
tournament but several changes re-
suited in the standings of the first
ten and bowler missed making a
perfect score by 2 points.
On one of the morning squads of
doubles, T. Schwoegler of the Karth-
eiser of Madison, Wis, scored l,255
for second place in the list, points
below Pekie and Lellinger of Chi
cago, who went to the top yesterday.
On the last shift of the afternoon, E.
Hess and F. Getzler Of Chicago
bowled into sixth place with l,227.
w. Pieper of Milwaukee rolled the
highest game OF the tournament to
date when he collected 2o8 pins in
his last game in his doubles event
this afternoon Pieper left one pin
standing on his last ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
HISTORY HAS NO
PARALLEL TO U.S..
WAR CONGRESS-
Final Compendium Reviews
Legislative Record That
Perhaps May Never Be
Duplicated.

Washington, March 23.-Accom-
plishments of the Sixty fifth, or war
congress, are officially reviewed in
the final number OF the monthly
compendium of the house of repre-
sentatives appearing today. Unfin-
ished business of the congress which
necessarily must be considered in
the legislative program Of the new
congress, soon to convene, also is
contained in the publication which
was edited by Wray LOOMS, an Of
ficial of the house.
Constituting, as it does, a sta
tistical retrospection of the accom-
plishments, of the Sixty-fifth con-
gress," says Mr.. Lomis in a fore
word of the compendium, "the final
issue of the Monthly Compendium,
throws the searchlight on the trans
actions of three sessions of unpar-
alleled events. .
Covers Duration of War.
When the congress met in April,
1917, the country was at peace. In
the interim a war had been de-
clared, war had been won. and a
war had been ended. So this issue
carries legislative history of a char
acter that perhaps never will be du-
plicated as to the extent of the
revolutionizing of the social and
business lives of the people of the
nation.
The Sixty-fifth congress is shown
to have appropriated approximately
$570OO,0OO,0OO, passed $40 public
laws, 48 public resolutions and 4S
private laws and conducted 81 con-
gressional Investigations. A total
of 22,594 bills and resolutions were
introduced, of which 1864 original
ed in the house and the remainder
in the senate. President Wilson
vetoed five measures.
Laws Signed In Foreign Land.
President Wilson's part in con-
gressienal matters is set out by
list of notable dates, including his
approval of the history making laws
and his numerous addresses. 1t is
shown that for the first time laws
were signed in a foreign country,
that for the first time a measure, a
revenue bill, was signed on a rail-
road train, that for the first time
the president had addressed the
senate in favor of woman suffrage
and had signed a bill to move the
sunforward and then backward and
had gone on the floor of the house
to shake hands with members of
foreign war missions.
Another unprecedented feature
was the practically one-fourth of all
the laws of the three sessions were
approved during the last nine days
of the congress. Fifteen represen-
tatives and 10 senators and 20 ex-
members died during the congress.
Two former presiding officers Of
the senate, Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles w. Fairbanks. also are in
cluded in the death roll.
A list of authors of bills receiving
action by mere introduction shows a
Proclamation of names of chair
men of committees, Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, chairman of the
military committee, with So mea-
sures, led the list, with Senator
Myers of Montana, chairman of the
public lands committee, second with
IS bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing: Opening Of the flat racing sea-
son in England. Winter meeting of the
Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana.
Spring meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Base Ball: Spring meeting Of the South
ern league at New Orleans. Detroit
Ga.
Bowling: Northwest international tour
nament opens at Vancouver, b. G.
Boxing: Pal Moore against Pete Her
man, 8 rounds, at Memphis. Benny Leon
ard against Harvey Thorpe, 10 rounds.
at Joplin. Ted Lewis against Jack Perry,
10 rounds, at Pittsburgh. Patsy Cline
against Jimmy Duffy, 10 rounds, at
Montreal. Battling Reddy against Phil
Logan, IL rounds. at Pittsfield, Mass.
AL Shubert against Young CLANCY, 12
rounds, at Baltimore. Al Wiltze against
Joe Butch, IL rounds. at WestfieId, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Willard FINDS
CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY CRAVE.
Draft Toward BoIshevism Can,
Be Stayed Only by Prompt
Food Relief, Reports
the Nation Editor.

Paris, March 23.--Oswald CARR,
son Willard of New York, editor 81
the Nation, has just returned to
Paris from a weeks observation Of
conditions in Germany and made
report to the American peace COM
missioners and the British prime
minister.
THE drift toward bolshevism is
rapid in Germany" said Mr.. Willard
today, "and it can be stayed only
by prompt food relief and the lift
ing of the blockade so that trade
may begin again and the idle Ger
man factories may receive raw ma
terials as fast as arrangements can
be made to pay for them"
Food alone, Mr.. Willard declared.
would not save the situation though
many Germans thought SO.
Predict Another General Strike.
"The brutalities Of the Noskc
troops have put down the uprising
for the Ebert government" he
continued, but have produced
profound reaction. did not find
any responsible persons who did
not expect another general strike,
with more fighting. this month.
The Ebert government owes its
continued existence in part to the
lack of strong leaders on the other
side for the people to turn to.
Politically, conditions are worse in
Bavaria, where the food conditions
are better. Everything II quiet in
Saxony, though lack of food is
greatest there. In Wurttemburg,
hitherto the least disturbed Ger
man state, there is most disquieting
peasant uneasiness, due to the
bolshcvist doctrines.
1T is positively stated in Berlin
that there will be few trains NOV
ing in six weeks because of the
total exhaustion of the stock of
lubricants. The people are worn
down and helpless, and the masses
are very bitter against the old
regime and the officers, who dare
not show themselves in the streets
and who carry revolvers in Berlin
for self protection.
Atrocities Told by Soldiers.
MANY people are still ignorant Of
the atrocities of the German troops
in France, Belgium and Roumania,
but soldiers returning from these
countries are telling the truth and
openly accusing their officers of
wholesale thefts and deliberate
cruelties."
With reference to the German
view of the possible peace condi-
tons, Mr.. Willard said:
Il have talked with several Ger
man delegates to the peace con-
ference, who say that any German
government signing treaty calling
for heavy indemnities and the an
nexation of territory other than AL
sace-Lorraine by the allies could not
live Is hours. They will submit any
peace terms to the Weimar assem-
bly,, and possibly to the German peo-,
pie itself.
"The feeling of bitterness against
the allies, these men said, grows
with the delay in getting food. Ow-
ing to a hitch in the question of
payments for food, no shipments of
food into Germany have yet begun.
The food in Saxony will be exhaust
ed next month and it is officially
stated that none will be left in Mu-
Mich after May /, after which all at
tempts at rationing will cease"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Shoemaker and Tilt Tied
for Billiards Championship

New York, March 23.-J. Howard
Shoemaker of the New York
Athletic club tied with William Tilt
Of the Calumet club of New York
for the national amateur pocket
billiards championship, by defeating
Tilt in the final game Of the tour
nsment, by a score of 125 to u.
Each player has won FIVE games
and lost one. The tie will be played
off next Tuesday night in 12s
point game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Grinnell College Boys
Glee Club Comes
to City Thursday

The Grinnell College Boys Glee
club, which will give a concert at
the First Presbyterian church next
Thursday night under the auspices
Of the Council Bluffs Christian En-
deavor union, will sing Thursday
afternoon for high school students
in the school auditorium. The club
will remain over in Omaha until
Friday morning, leaving for Red
Oak. During its stay here, the boys
will be entertained in an informal
manner by number of the Chris
tan Endeavorers. u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEwELRY AMI
1870 W c .i FEATau sP EST iss, "a
STH FIR SECURITY BLDG. TT. $50
Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes ~ secu'-
ty. $40. mo-. H. goods. total. $3.50
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
tS2 Security Bldg. 18th Farnam Ty. 66s
Lowest rates Private loan booths. Harry
Msieshock, 1914 lodge, d. 5Sls Est. 1891
DIAAOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
The Advertiser who uses the Bee
Want Ad columns increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Tennis Association Will
Issue Davis CUP CHALLENGE

New York, March 23.-The Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association of
America announced tonight its in
tention to issue challenge for play
in 1920 for the Davis cup, won in
1914 by the Australian team. 1t was
stated that invitations would be is
sued to representatives of the ma
tons which participated in former
contests, except Germany and Aus
tria, and also to the tennis players
of Tapan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Yale University Wins
Swimming Championship

New York, March 23.-Yale won
the intercollegiate swimming cham
pionships in the pool of the College
OF the City of New York, capturing
four hrsts, second and a third for
a total Of 10 points.
Points scored by other colleges
were:
Princeton, 9; Pennsylvania, 5;
Rutgers, q; Columbia, 8; Amherst,
5; Wesleyan, /; Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, |,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24

Still Dizzy from Yesterdays Parade.

also slightly related to tie bull Whler LA Princee Pays
Porcelain sold for $4,000 An artist bid who knocks
like the he might paint picture of New York after July
Once 1t would be symphony thirsty and Sahara blues
Painted with camels hair brush.
Cookies
The bird who pound of candy Mary Pkford should mail
Of almonds the kaiser Sweets the And nuts to the
Doctors don't know the that causing sleeping sickness but
Fred Futons it's microbe with five ues inside
Cousin Caruse sugared Uncle with 10000 mackers
that velvet but it's against champagne that he
going Jones' The
fish will be playing the decks where the kaiser used stall around If
waiting open yegg
teller stuck the bank for million three cheers Same
with wkers If they're only half inch long you're bum If they
are a yard long you're deacon; You chrped i'll
Highwayman Is Merely Outdoor Headwaiter.
getting by roughly boulevard
waiter mezzanine Prohbionsts motto If first you
don't succeed dry again. The prohibs have crippled America
Two fingers are gone.
Golf isn't the only that will nked by the spancs
The Bevo boys the bee collar and elbow wrestling Your
elbow has to be bar and the collar a beer
Woody gets EN- al signed on the dotted ne he going Scotland
golf We Woody drink that
makes pads And buzz him from those Glasgow
If the Pexy Struggled himself America wearing kits like
Harry Lauder he might start fashion that would be touch
whether Hans the bowegged
legged that he looked like QUOT with Hans knees
o sen look b0 sm
to slap grounder between Lave ..- r
Hans could all the territory between his shoes which
made him the fastest nfer the world As they played different
leagues impossible together In
bowegged that couldn't together Laws
Can you imagine those cuckoos playing the kits?
Anyway the president ought take powder that
stuff He ought to rattle home before the Frencmen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Pollard Makes New Indoor
100.Yard Hurdles Record

Baltimore, March 23.-In the big
indoor athletic meet here in which
there were 544 entries, F. Pollard
(scratch NAM of the Meadowbrook
club. Philadelphia, made new in
door world record for 100 yards
low hurdles in II 2-5 seconds,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
Chnmbcrlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy Is Intended especially
for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. From a small begin
ming Its sale and use Las extended
to all parts OF the United States
and to many foreign countries.
This alone is enough u convince one
that 1t is a medicine OF moro than
ordinary merit. Give II q trial and
you will find this to be the case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

-LOST-Bundle Of mining repairs,
wrapped In burlap 8 to I II. long;
lost between Monte Vista and Jas
per about a month ago. Return to
z. C. Eagle at Fassett's and receive
reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

n. .as,sy ,hss y aelea asplaysA
>. .Aov,ne OF oss to0pse. would IN
..., esses carry ~ . loas way In
...,ai direction. II szpsadsd Ia .
s.,,ss manner.
ou, electric lights have bssn pat
Z, much better shaps By the slsc-
,,,. people. We now have . direct
,..a u,r. for this eseablishmsnt and
n. use OF another transformer has
,,a an improved effect on our iishts.
". thank the iisht people for taking
,romp, care OF our lighting prob
kms.
Mrs, Black has resigned her posi.
,,on 10 the dry goods room and will
,,svs shortly for California In the
hopes that her health. which has
b,sa poorly for some tine. will bs
Isaen,ed by the change.
Music has been very plentiful In
different parts Of the store this week.
o. seeoun, Of several Paths phono-
rrsphs being placed In different parts
Of the store. We are now agents for
the Pa,he machines and records.
A carload Of sugar was one Of the
car arrivals this week for ~.
Mr.. II. N. Merchant 10 building a
ease clear across the front end Of the
second floor. SO feet long. for the use
Of the ready-to-wsar garments for
women. These cAssa are fitted with
rolling extension racks and with the
new rugs. mirrors and location will
make our ready-to-wsar department
one Of tho most up-to-dats In the
state.
Leonard Faus 10 still having trou.
BE with his eyes and has been out
Of the store this week.
II you want fancy apples at q me-
dium price In your most popular va
riety, you can find the aame In our
grocery room.
II looks a. II the coal strike was
almost here. We have enough coal
to run Us some six weeks and after
that time will have to make arrange
ments. A coal strike at this time
Of the year 10 certainly taking ad-
vantage Of the season Of the year to
make the weather man an ally.
People are buying . large amount
OF winter merchandise At this time
Our prices look reasonable to what
later prices arc going to be. % you
cannot make . mistake in buying
vnat goods You need At this time.
However. We do not advise buying
longer than six months in the fu-
'ure; goods may be higher. but on
me other hand they stand q chance
OF being cheaper. Economy Of the
0uyins public together with greater
production would be team that
Ssssd e speA 70 create lower prices.
= 2
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
.,,e s,ne $50 acre mountain hay and
C,sas ranch easily accessible from
l.eae Ia Good meadows produce
lsne. lee tonnage hay annually. Excel
.nIs. e water rights. Ranch house.
Ienold large barn. other buildings.
snaProvements sna worth several thous-
snu,, u collars. Price will be stated on
mrp.ication mIn!ion at address hereinafter
irent,loned. Terms can be arranged.
nadnnre ndu,re ~ Equitable Building,
n,a,. ver' Sale VIII be subject to
issIsnt i'm lease. expiring March 1st,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Several quarter Sec
tions OF excellent farm land. Priced
reasonable and terms to responsible
parties.-Georgo Godfrey. tslepho one
l5SR. 4tchg
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

Unfurnished rooms for rent for
light housekeeping. Mrs. A. r..
Pollock. tfchg
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
r,sselt's 5 Store News

-.,ls. aud ,smpsss shouida't get
..,hss,sd. Keep the flame under
10 tsuss."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-191S Overland in
good condition. extra tire. tubes and
chains. Phone 81 Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

LOST-An old rose MILDLY and
spool blue thread on street In Monte
Vista. Finder please leave At Jour
nal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Good Range. 6-hole
Call 1913 NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
Wants..
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have In Monte Vista a strict
ly high grade piano which will be
sold at q real bargain. Terms. II
interested write quick for informa-
tion to THE DENVER MUSIC COM
PANY. Denver. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
'''''
FORMER MARg66YdRl
DIES AFTER or

DIES AFTER or
New York. Oct. 3o.-Col. Richard
H. plunkett. former United States
marshal Of Oklahoma and ono time
marshal Of Creeds. Colo. died We'd
aesday following An operation per-
'otmed Friday for cancer Of the stom-
.ch' 1t was announced At Bellevue
hospital tonight. He vas So years
Of age.
Colonel Plunket. who was widely
Known as Colonel "Dick" Plunkett,
came here in August from Houston.
!e1as, He was known a. . close
friend Of President Mckinley and
theodore Roosevelt.
deorse Cunningham visited Ala
A0sa the early part Of the week.
- r. Mast drove down to Alamosa
Monday.
a, a. Brown visited Alamosa last
Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

PUBLIC SALE
As We are leaving the valley for q
time on account of health reasons,
we will offer our farm equipment
and household good for sale at public
auction at the ranch s miles east OF
Del Norte on Thursday. Nov. 6.
See Sale Bills for particulars.
CLARENCE MATTHIAS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP-Saw
Ming . specially; End door south OF
uCsooks photograph gallery.
n. =, =. ~. +. TERRDTT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

'';:::! s:!::. g.! lI::;,
FOR sALE-Thro4 6uaSe0 -
tions good land, 8 miles from Monte
Vista. $50 acres in crop and alfal-
II. Good improvements. Paid-up
water rights. perpetual. Good terms
will b given. Write to owner,
N. 8. OLSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

Sewing by the day or garment.
Mrs. C. NJ. Sadler, 32+ Third and
Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE
also wPinger. In good condition; !;
cheap. Phone l8OW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE or TRApE-On live
stock, two lots corAered on Stallo
and Huxley ave.. Monte Vista; well
fenced, buildings and well. Dirt
|nHnan on reasonable terIns. Write
- p. Z. Felmlee, Confer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

LOST-2-year-old dark Jersey
heifer. branded an (connected).
Reward. 8. Riggenbach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FUN D.H1Its n1 VW NT.N
Quarter Section good ridge land
paid up water risht-i% miles
south Of Hooper on Stat road; same
distance to Consolidated High school.
Price $65 per acre. See or write
Sterling Johnston. Hooper, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

george Cunningham visited Ala.
A0sa the early part Of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

-. sas,ey ,has y afsaa dasplays
>. .Aov,ne OF oss te0pse. would I
80, es.ss carry ~ . ioas way I
..sfui direction. II szpsadsd ia
b.,,ss manner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS,

BRANNON-At residence, 466 Mosby
Ave, Thursday morning, Nov. y, 1873,
at 7;45 o'clock, Annie, wife of the late
Frank Brannon and mother Of Bina NJ,
VIM H., and Frank w. Brannon..
Funeral viii take place from residence
tomorrow Saturday morping at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary.s
church at $3.50 O'Clock, Friends invited.
Interment in Calvary cemetery.
PATToN-Entered into rest Friday
morning, Nov. 2S, 1919, at o'clock,
Stella B~oggiano, wife of G. E, Patton,
daughter of Mary and the late James
Boggiano, sister of Mrs. A. S. Giovan-
netti, Alex Boggiano. Mrs, w. w, Trout,
Jr., Mrs, }. S. Hawkins, Of Lexington,
Ky, and Mrs. G. Il. Bolton, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Funeral will take place from the
funeral homie OF John j. Collins tomor-
row Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Requiem high mass at st, Peters church.
at $50 o'clock. Friends invited. In
torment private. Please omit flowers,
MARTTNOYA-At Trinidad, Colo,
Monday evening, Nov. "A, 1919, at ii
o'clock, Frederick L., son Of stephen
and Rosa Martinoya, brother of Vic
toria Martinoya.
Funeral wilt take place from resi-
dence, ais Cossitt place, tomorrow (Sat-
urdaN) morning, Due notice of time
will he given,
HUNT-At residence of her niece,
Mrs. Il. A, Whitsttt, b33 Leath street,
Friday morning, Nov. rs, 1919, at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. s, IL. Hunt, aged rs years,
aunt of Mrs, ], r. Hayes, Of North Car
r%olltnn, Miss, and the late r., A, Whit
slit,
Funeral will take place from resi-.
dence this (friday) afternoon at 3!3O
O'Clock, Friends invited, lnterment In
Elmwood cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO
HAS new DISABILITY

There are as many disabilities among
the cases applying to the federal board
for vocational education for retrainipg
az there are sands in the sea, Here il
a new and unique one from MissiSsippi
n big. khakt-clad negro, He stood,twirl-
ing his cap and smiling broadly at the
boards agent
Yes, sir he was saving. Use from
Mississippi and | alius has lived right
thar on the farm and worked since |
members anything
Farming 2' said the agent. Grew
cotton, | suppose
A look Of surprise came across the
smiling face. "'Cpse. captain. Don't
everybody down south"
The agent looked at the big negro
He thought that II 1t were left to him
to Judge he would put him IN for a
fairly good physical specimen, hut then
there are lots OF internal diseases witch
do not always show, He had better
find out,
Jesse what is the nature of your
THE boil weevil, sah,' Jesse an.
Tswered promptly. -
Now the boil wcevil disability is a
had me for cotton, hut II does not hap
pen TO come under the jurisdiction ot
the federal hoard for vocational edu
cation, After finding cut that this was
the only disability that Jesse had, tho
! hoard told him that it could not help
him.