davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Geneva Trounces Plattsmouth.

Plattsmouth. Neb., Feb. 8-(Spe-
cial.)-The Geneva High school
basket ball team defeated the local
aggregation in a game here by a
score of "a to l8. Geneva was beaten
by South Omaha in a recent game
by All IS to IA score, and Platts-
mouth has previously walloped the
South Omaha quintet to the tune of
As to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Zionists Schedule Game.

Manager Ben Hubby of the Young
Knights of Zion basket ball team
announces that he has booked a
game with the Lincoln Community
Center boys for Wednesday night
at the Army and Navy club. The
7ionists have not lost a game this
year. They are seeking the city
championship. Manager Hubby
would like to book games with any
basket bali team in the city. Call
Douglas 805o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
This Weeks Contests.

iuesday Night-Commercial league
Commerce High Reserves against Omaha
University Reserves. 1880 p. M; Y. NJ. II
A. against Thorpian Athletic club, $40 p
M; western Union against Council Bluffs
Wednesday " Night-Greater Omaha
leasue; Bowens against Townsends, 1850 p
M. Live stock Exchange against Com
4lerce High, S:i5 p m; Beddeos agains,
omaha National Banks. p m
Thursday Night-Church league: NJ. r.
Wops against Hanscom Parks. 7:3O pe M
peari NJ E. against Council Bluffs Chris
trinity Baptists. $3.50 .. m: Calvary
'sainst First NJ. T.. $3.50 p. m.
With the teams OF The CONNER
aial, Greater Omaha and Church
basket ball leagues, playing under
The jurisdiction of the local Young
Mems Christian association, starting
on the second round of their play
ing schedules this week the lovers
Of the cage game are promised some
real treats from now on.
During the first half of the sched-
ules in each the three leagues
many hard fought and interesting
games were witnessed, but the Of
tcials are looking forward for some
OF the hardest tangles of the 1920
season since the races are close and
exciting.
Clean Sweep
But two teams, the Omaha Ma
tional Banks of the Greater Omaha
league, and the Pearl Memorials of
the Church league, were fortunate
in coming through the first half of
the schedules in their respective
leagues with clean sweep of vic
tories. the Banks winning their four
games, while the Church leaguers
won seven.
In the Commercial league, three
teams, Y. M. H. A., Omaha Uni
versity Reserves and Council Bluffs
High. as the result OF last weeks
games, finished in three-corner tie
for first place with percentage OF
800.
Plenty of interest is being Gen.
tered on the Omaha university
Commerce High Reserve game
Tuesday night in the Commercial
league and it is reported that fol-
lowers of both quintets will be on
hand to cheer their favorites on to
victory. Commerce High are out
to get revenge over the University
lads and Coach Drummond's men
have been practicing hard for the
battle. The Western Union-Coun-
Gil Bluffs High contest should also
prove exciting as the wiremen have
strengthened their lineup and are
out to get revenge over their oppo-
nents.
Three Lively Tussles
The Y. M. H. A. should have an
easy time winning over the Thor
plan Athletic club, since the latter
tive has not won a game thus far.
Three lively tussels are on the
program in the Greater Omaha
league for "Wednesday night, al
though the Beddeo- Omaha Nation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Western Base Ball Loop
Organized at OkmuIgee

Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 8.-The
Western Baseball association. COM
posed of teams representing Musko-
gee, Bartlesville. Okmulgee. McAles-
ter. Drumwright and Pawhuska,
Okla, Fort Smith. Ark, and Spring
field, Mo-, was organized here. The
association will play a l40-game
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Early Closing Purses Are
Announced for Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. Slight
early closing purses valued at $l4.-
600 are announced for Kalamazoo IS
thirteenth annual grand circuit race
meeting. They are: Trotting, 2:0S
class, $4,000; 2:l3 class, $4,000; 3
year-old. open, $1,000; 3-year-old,
2:l8 class, $1,000; 2-year-old, $1,000.
Pacing, 2:06 class, $1,000; 2:09 class,
$1,000; 3-year-old, ST 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Charge Deliberate Intent
to Wreck Train in Texas

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. S.-Delib-
crate intent to wreck a Texas & Pa
cihc passenger train by throwing a
switch is charged by Engineer New
tor Smith, whose train was wrecked
near Ranger. Tex. One man. ]. B
Tyler of Swectwater. Tex, was
killed, and 10 injured.
According to Smiths report to OF
hcials he saw white man turn
swith about 800 yards ahead Of tn.
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Death Toll Grows From
Eatinu Olives in Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. S.-Fatal-
tiles attributed to poisoning due to
the eating of preserved ripe olives
served at luncheon last Thursday
was increased to six, with the death
of Currie Ivy, 10-year-old son. of
Uzell K. Ivy, who died Saturday.
Mrs. Ivy, the only one of the lunch.
con party now alive, was reported
in a critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Chicago Skater Wins
Western Championship

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 8.-Willian
Steinmetz, Chicago, won the western
skating championship at Washing
ton park, with a total of 90 points.
His closest competitors were E. Nc
Gowan, St. Paul, and Roy McWhir-
ter, Chicago. who each had a point.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Harness that has been patented to
carry an umbrella over a persons
head and leave his hands free en-
ploy a belt and shoulder straps
to hold the rod up the center of his
hacL
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
AUTOMOBILES
Repairing and Painting.

RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured in Omaha. 34-hour serv-
ice for auto. truck and tractor Expert
radiator and fender repairing: body
dents removed: new tenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1919 Cunning ST. Tyler 917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SYSTEM
OF TAXES DEADLY
Continued from FIrs, ragc.)

Continued from Frs. ragc.)
the hands of wise statesmanship.
can ioresec he dawn OF such
prosperity for the British empire as
was never dreamed Of by it's foun-
GERS. But ruin awaits us all when
INC commanding aim OF our high
nnance ceases 10 be the durable en-
iargement OF our productive power.
IL Is the surplus profits of her bus
mess that have made England the
pr dom , hsure In The commerce
pronts. all the courage of her indus
triniists. all the wisdom OF her
statesmen. all the advantages of her
Eeographicai situation would have
been In vain.
What Logic Argues.
when my income was S250.000
year lived in house that cost me
S S Every penny could spare
empioyment OF my surplus capital
my business was expanded That is
i II ,h May stall All business business expands And
taxation. there can be no expansion.
Denat!on. too. Is a will-o'- the wisp.
People cry out, Debate capital. de-
nre prices; ie, us &c, back to the
But why? II We can debate cnpi-
t be nnn n1rie ,s Why stop a, what may
no, G 60 Back iht to f he aEsr WY
artisan now earns 81 a day in Great
Britain. In Victorian times he earn
Cd but In Plantagenc, times this
nnc Fellow, who built our monas-
teries.. our churches and our castles.
earned only |: cents a day. Now.
u 30 a day is bad and 81 a day liz
Sood. man!festly IL cents day is
better still
High Wages to Remain.
In my opinion, wages will not come
down. That being so. we must have
only one concernment: to multiply
our products. More ships. more fac
tories. more towns. better machinery
n = n Inn. Il
eminent II the individual Is 10 lind
life easier and happier. production
must increase. We ough, to care
lSlo day and care "A great deal
swhether our fystcms of organization
ana production are the absolute best
complish. We must expand or per
ish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

the week twenty fuil squads OF fifty
men were recruited. Day and night
they tolied, attacking the disease at
breeding place for the vermin which
carride the plague.
Strict Quarantine Maint alned.
Meantime the strictest quarantine
plague certcr. No train could enter
or leave Narya without permission.
NO person could leave the town with
out Red Cross biii of health.
brought Sst ss,. th e daily death rate from
Al the end OF this short period OF
strenuous labor. tho epidemic was
SSolnpieteiy under controi aud rapidly
practically free from all infection.
"Impo.sibie" Job IN Three Weeks.
1t took twenty AMERICANS. back ed
up by the implicit confidence OF the
the entire Esthonian nation had re-
garded ne an impossiblity. In the
process four Americans were attack
ed by the disease. Two died and two
paid the price of their devotion with
their lives are Lieutenants Clifford
a. Blanton. of Chattanooga. Tenn.
ana n, george w. Winfield, of Highland
Their funeral was the occasion for
n national demonstration Of gratitude
on the part OF the EsthonianS wen
ty-scven men were required to bear
The floral tributes to the Graveside.
present. and full military honors
were rendered by n detachment Of
troops from the Esthonian army
hundreds of townspeople followed
headed for an hour In the rain while
the last honors were rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

honors. II has not been announced
In , what events he Will compete:
k, The British Ends goy ysn, despite the
financial support TO the meeting,
i bat iy an appeal Is going to be made to
More than $4,000 is needed to trans.
port. house and maintain the British
by no means the full extent of this
financial obligations Of the British
Olympic Association:
Wants 300 In Team.
Kennedy Jones, member Of Parlia-
ment. who has been appointed treas
1rer OF the association. Is tremcn-
aonds'y In enrneSt In his attempt to
IL Britain Is to be adequately rep
at least 900 eompstliors," he told I'm
THE British association lis con-
Ths bo% 0n1y With ahs British Isles
tlons. are sending their own repre-
resented. Canada has already won
the first event OF the meeting. 1t
hockey competition. beating them by
two goals to none. the United States
on the previous day having beaten
Switzerland by thirty goals to none.
lSut.
The revival OF the ancient Greek
olympic games goes back to 1894,
when an International Athletic Con-
Ercss was held in Paris. Berlin was
TO have been the scene in 1916. and
by an irony of fate the following
meeting waS TO he In Belgium. Ant
wcrp being chosen years ago for the
summer OF 1920. Could any place
be more appropriate?
The enemy nations arc not TO
compete, but for the rest OF the world
this will be splendid peace celebra-
ton.
This meeting is already assuming
an historical character. The nations
who arc TO take part In II are for
this very reason according II hearty
support. The French government has
given grant of 100000 francs: Italy
and Greece are eQuipping teams that
shall worthily represent those
ancient homes Of physical culture.
Powerful q. =. Team.
The United States is to be power
fully represented. Canada. Australia
and South Africa are taking up the
challenge Of the older nations"
Mr. Jones declares that before the
war the games had already begun to
fulfill one Of their original purposes
OF creating better international
feeling and understa Nding.
And they will in the future helm
to consolidate and to continue that
good will that has had it's origin ON
many hard-fought battlcfields," he
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Sim Fein from the United States
The people who are providing these
funds arc not necessarily believers
In the gospel OF Sim F'e!n.
Their end will be obtained II they
obtain disruption, and 1t would be
cheap for the money. South Wales
has an organization of its own and
Is ripe for Soviet government IL 1t
could get it,
In this connection 1 have heard a
lot OF talk In the clubs lately reflect
ing the view that Ireland is fast APP
proachlnE phase OF anarchy, the
Bolshevist phase. Labor Is getting
the uppcrhand over the political or
CARNATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BIG STEEL COMBINE
FOR THE CANADIANS
CONTINUED from First page.)

due primarily to her Shipping, but to
j her coal and iron. 1t was coal and
70 80 out loaded to the four corners
T, o for England. in every case.
place that ship went. This margin
M So,n. n oyer; !, :, psrs OF i proueht
So the wealth Of England has
grown. and so It has been possible
Tor her to go on building more ships
But the ships would never have
been built and the great mercantile
marine OF Great. Britain would never
been for the fact it that England Map h noi
material to load these ships With.
The greatest known deposit of coal
seabeard. Fifteen per cent n N Of the
worlds estimated Commercial iron
ore lies there: and $500. ooO.0 tona
there arc some Of the finest harb ana
In the world. Steel. therefore. should
DC manufaetured more chcaply than
II e snv PEP DC produced or manufactured
II have interviewed some OF tho
greatest steel masters In England.
s sal, TO them: You have the capt.
mills in England. you have your es
tabiished connections in the markets
OF Oh :, the world. but In Canada are the
your slabs ana your biilcts much
cheaper than you can produce or Sc
cure them In any other piaSn."
They agreed. and so have been
made possible the plans which are
now being completed for the great
imperial organization which | have
foreshadowcd.
Americans Eager to Capture,
The American steel combine Is
eager to capture Canada's steel. hut
in England today the big steel cor
porations are following the example
OF the United states In consolidating,
ana we Will have the advantage OF
their finishing mills. their trade con-
nect!ons. their. capital and their ac-
tive partnership.
In this consolidation 1t will be ne
cessary to include shipping and ship
building. Canada must have many
SHIPS and transport organization OF
AS Canadian. | want TO see built
In Canada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ENGLISH ATHLETICS
DiSAPPOjNT KING

continued from First Page)
British participation In the games.
and has expressed the hope that
britain shall be represented by it's
best athletes.
Even the Kings lead. however. ha,
met with little response. with the
actual games less than two months
away. this country Is showing ex-
IRENE apathy in perfectinE an or
SaniZapon to compete for the worlds
sporting honors. Despite frantic APP
ncaIs by Some OF the most promincn;
men IN britain. To- date there has
been but perfunctory ENCOURAGEMENT
given them.
Alfonso Competitor:
overshadowtnE Britain's interes,
e. inc games - that displayed by
in1ormation received BY the Universal
service. Will himself he a compet!.
,,or IN some OF the events. and is al
VIC ncad Of the Spanish effort to win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SMALL RED CROSS FORCE
CLEANS NARVA OF THYPUS

NSoht'Huc' from FlTSl laSe.)
black despair, to such an extend that
farmers refused TO Till their fields, ali
believing they must fall victims to
the disease and that there was no
'Iu aras OBJECT In maintaining COM
Threatened Entire Europe.
meanwhile diplomatic representa-
their countries for help represe6tine
the grave danger that the epidemic
might work southwark to Poland and
a naSe nrussia ana thence sweep. east
Continent. nc
Al this juncture the American Red
Gross Gis, came to the rescue. Adequate
were rushed from Paris to Reval at
the urgent request of Lieutenant
Colonel Ryan. The commissioner oh
tanned full authority from the Estho-
Man government TO control all traffic
of every kind TO and from the in
fected areas and to take every other
measure deemed necessary to meet
the situation
Every One Volunteered.
Volunteers were called upon 10 ro
into the plague zone. at risk OF their
lives, and take up the program OF
preventive sanitation mapped out by
the commissioner. Every member of
the commission volunteered! Twenty
officers were selected They were
Immediately sent to Narva to set nm
delousing plants and begin the fight
on typhus.
When they arrived they found the
city FRUSTRATED with fear. Nearly
every local doctor and nurse was
dead. The survivors. seized with
panic, had fled. leaving the stricken
patients to care for themselves. The
hospitals were found in an unspeak-
able state of Nth. the sick and con-
valescent lying in heaps on the loors
some wrapped in blankets, others in
bundles Of rags. still others with no
covering whatever. shivering in the
intense cold
1t was Colonel Ryan's plan that
each OF the twenty volunteers should
organize squad OF fifty helpers,
CHOSEN from the population, to assist
IN the work OF cleaning up the hos
pitfalls and public Institutions and run
ming the disinfccting plants. AS soon
as inc deiouscrs were set up and n
warehouse, with stocks of blankets
clothing, mattresses and medical
supplies established. volunteer help
ers were called. Not person re-
10 enter the hospitals
Row Americans Worked.
The Red Cross men set to work.
unaided. 10 clean out one hospital
The SICK were carried to the cleans
ing plant and bathed. while their
clothing , was ,disinfected: Meanwhile
all the pestilential bedding OF the
institution was tossed out of the win
dows and the entire place scrubbed
from top to bottom. When the hos
pital was cleaned up and fresh bed
ding installed. the patients were
brought back.
The townspeople. struck by the In.
dustry and efficiency with which tho
Americans set to work in face of
what appeared insuperable difficult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ENEMIES OF ENGLAND
PLOTTING HER DOWNFALL
Continued from FIRST Page.

are being Matched in every quarter
OF the globe with the object OF low
erfng the prestige of this country.
covered that Great Britain cannot be
defeated by force of arms so they
have resorted to underground meth
DDS ana are being backed by plenty
Of brains and money
Says Scotland Yard mon: Secret
agents with forged passports are
constantly arriving in England from
Ireland. Russia. Turkey, Egypt. In
dia and America. in which countries
there are organizations linked up
with Lsnine's and Trotzkys socie-
ton pure and simple.
Cold Is rolling into Ireland for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

the union. although Legitimate. was
a dcreiiction on the part of their SOW
creign. They refused to admit the
young wife--who. of course. remained
with her parents--to their homes. And
they said cutting. vicious things
about her which inevitably reached
her ears-aR they were meant TO do.
Finally she could stand II no longer.
After n hurried conference with her
royul husband she fled to Paris. and
here she has been since Christmas.
Wound VIII Not Heal.
Now the law which prevented her
becoming Il Queen il repealed, and
King Alexandra has hurried post
haste to Paris to fetch his bride and
have his belatcd honeymoon. But he
rcckoned without the bitterly scorchcd
heart OF the young girl-scorched by
the fires of malicious gossip.
!, "Rcnounce your throne and i VIII
live with you as your wife," she said,
here In Paris. But return to Athens.
as Queen shall not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WIFE OR THRONE
KINGS Dill EMMA
(Continued from F!rst paEe.l,

(COhtInucd from First page.)
Alexandra. And one afternoon he
hurried by automobile to the house
had previously been Summoned. and
there. last November. In defiance OF
ms advisers. he married the woman
OF his choice.
She was still only his 'morganatic"
wife, because the law was not amend
cd But she was his wife. and there
was a hope.
But here Fate played another card
out OF her dramatic pack. Gossip
got In its deadly work.
Athens starts "whisperinEs."
The naughty aristocrats of Athens,
who had formerly designed to receive
Mlle. ManoS almost as an equal. now
turned disdainful shoulders TO the
beautiful woman who was wife
ard yet not a wife. In their eyes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WIFE OF TROTZKY GUARDS
ART TREASURES OF RUSSIA

NNVHtIHuGU ITOIN FITSt PaEc.1
Trotzky. who. with her committee.
Invariably proceed to have them
safeguarded. Frequently they are
brought 20 Moscow and exhibited
publicly. Priceless art treasures
people.
The Soviet governments artistic
and intellectual policy Is remarkaOie,
tive. but to the vision OF Lounatch.
arsky. Minister of Public Instruc.
ton. as we'll as to Mime. Trotzky."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Summer Resorts on
Norfolk and WesternRy.
Reduced Fares. Free Booklet.

Summer Excursion tickets good
until October 31st are now on sale to
mountain and scashorc resorts on
Norfolk and Western Railway. List
of resorts and boarding houses. sea-
son 1920. will be given or mailed free
upon application to G. II. Bosley. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, s32 East Main
Street, Richmond. Va.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
No. 1922

mo. ZJZZ
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Benton Co.
August Burdes, plaintiff, versus
Curtis Cottrell, defendant.
The State of Washington:
To the said Curtis Cottrell:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of the sum-
mons, to-wit: Within sixty days after
the 23rd day of September, 1920, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above named court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff
at their office below stated, and in
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of the said court.
The object of this action is to Sc
cure the appointment of a receiver to
take charge of the real and personal
property belonging to said co-part-
nership, and to have said property
sold and the proceeds applied to the
settlement of the affairs of said CO.
partnership, and to secure the return
to the plaintiff Of the funds of said
co-partnership Incorporated by Cur
tbs Cottrell.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for plaintiff, p. o. adj
dress Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington.-9:23-11:4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23
ing and loading and he is asking

| ing and loading and he is asking
accordingly. The operator, in
considering the orchardists ask
| ing price, also takes a mental
glance at the higher freight cost
and scarcity of cars, advanced
storage rates and then he won
ders if the consumer is going to
stand for the final asking price.
Last year the apple operator
failed to get by with a profit on
his purchases made at the begin
ming of the season and in the
main these last years figures
were lower than the growers
asking price now. The orchard
list is absolutely right in his con-
tention that he ought to have
more for his fruit than formerly
if he is to get a profit out Of it
and on the contrary the apple
operator is just as strong in his
contention that he cannot afford
to step in, buy the growers fruit
and take the speculative risk off
the shoulders of the producer
unless there is a fair chance of
making a little money.
GAS for the intimation that a
combine was formed at the In
ternational Apple Shippers as
ISOLATION meeting at Chicago to
depress values, every well-posted
apple man knows there is moth
ing to- such a contention 1t is
a well known fact that at these
annual meetings the shippers
talk in favor of low prices and
they yell their heads off produc-
ing argument as to why apples
should not sell high. On the
other hand these same men who
may be talking loudest at the
convention about the gloomy
outlook for apples, may also at
the self same moment have their
buyers out in the orchards buy
ing up the fruit as fast as posi-
BILE. The orators in question be-
lieve as they talk but they have
Mt the courage Of their convic-
lions, knowing as they do that
they must have supply of fruit
for their regular trade. Com
for fixing prices are
never successful except where
there are only a limited few OPP
orators, like, for example, the
meat packers. There are thou
sands of both big and little apple
buyers scattered all over the