davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
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Days.
heavier the The 10Th amendment will probably make
misdemeanor to eat gan on Ferris wheel or drink barley water
on merry-go-round.
guys carrying glasses
bathing beach, will compel engaged couples boxing
gloves while holding hands.
Still there are ways of beating the You ask cross-eyed
you bird
himself with tenth day One pint amt much but
drowning grabs soda You snih the
tenth stanza on doctors prescription
All symptoms And symptoms
with limousine bodies rattle
docs He WON'T tell stick tongue it already
far that looks like a neckte
He won't i pulse either He feels onsi If
stamp He you one pint the best spirits fer
ment Which Latin for booze Requescat That's Latin for
wood alcohol
There amt law against nhaing pint medicinal purposes
operating That's surgeons sapp
On the first day the victim will dizzy feeling Something
looking at his income His tons will shmmy
day. followed by in the cellar About the sixth
his will hanging thread his tongue
will swell like blmp and his will fold like violin
On the ninth day his will look like couple
snowdft his mouth will look like horse collar and his
could easily be mistaken for quilt This the climax The
disease has him vamped He can't Even skull
would be an improvement
On the 10th day, he weakly doctor
the chariot The doc bndod himself
the patient through careful while looking pretty
pink pictures in the Police Gazette The doc knows what the
going be without consulting Weejee Gypsy
The patient thanks the doc between gurges shakes
hand that holding the bottle and
shining like dime the flowers cracking into
the birds are wieng loosely the 1t the 10th
termos bottles budding and the hip pockets bloom
of congress- the whole world is at
It's the 10th day. Eat drink merry you diet
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Broken Bow Wins.

Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 1s-(Spe-
cia.)-Broken Bow High school
defeated Aurora High school here
Friday night, IA to II. in a hard
fought game. Broken Bow has won
five games out of six this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Local High Schools Play
Five Games This Week

Only three basket ball games will
be staged by the local high schools
in the city this week. Two of the
contests will be staged in the city,
while the third will be played in St.
Joe. The High School Of Com
MERGE will mix with Council Bluffs
High, while Central High will take
on St. Joe High. South Side High
will clash with Council Bluffs.
The Commerce-Council Bluffs
game will be played Saturday night
at the local Y. M. c. A. court.
The bookkeepers have only one
more game on their schedule and
that is with Coach Mulligan's boys
next week. -
With the brilliant showing the
Central High school displayed Fri
day night in the Lincoln contest
they are expected to.have an easy
time with the St. Joe aggregation
Saturday. 49,.
The Packers are expected to give
the Council Bluffs High school
quintet a hard fight. The Packers
lost Friday to University Place by
one point.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16

handle one Of the largest crowds OF
the season. Coach Ernie Adams OF
the Uni squad says that he will
spring couple of clark horses" in
the game.
In the Greater Omaha league
Wednesday night the Bowen Furni-
ture squad will tangle with the Oma-
ha Nations Banks, leaders, and Gus
Miller, coach of the furniture squad,
says the Banks are in for q trim
ming.
Promise Full Turnout.
Church league followers have
promised to turn out in full force on
Thursday night to see their favoritss
perform and, according to the
schedule, all of the games should be
hard fought from start to finish. The
quintets III this organization have
played great ball thus far and the
games have all proven interesting.
Although the Pearl M. E. are
leading the league with clean slate,
followers of the Trinity Baptsts are
predicting a defeat for the leaders.
The Trinity lads have strengthened
their lineup and are out to carry Off
the laurels.
Following is the standing of the
teams in the various leagues to date
and the schedule for the week:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Zionists Will Meet
CASTELAR, Quintet
Tuesday at School

The young Knights of Zion basket
ball team will mix with the CASTELAR,
Athletic club quintet Tuesday eve
n.ng at the CASTELAR, school. The
Knights have not lost q game this
season.
Last Thursday night at the Army
and Navy club the Zionists won from
the Lincoln Community center five
by a score of "a to 5. The Commu-
nifty center>aggregation claimed the
city championship before they met
the Zionist.
Bennie Ravitz and Herman Siegl-
man, two of the Zionists star players
will not appear in Tuesdav's line
I'D.
The Young Knights OF Zion or
ganization will give a dance OF
March II, to raise enough money
to send the team to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Troeh Comes From Behind
and Wins Amateur Title

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. l5.-Frank
M. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash, won
the international amateur wing shot,
the principal event of the Interstate
Trap-Shooting tournament in prog
ress here since last Monday.
Troeh came from behind and de-
feated Harry Snyder of Kansas City,
who led when the first half of the
event was completed yesterday. His
score was o5. In addition to VIM
ming the title, Troeh also captured
first cash prize.
The FIVE high shooters who won
cash prizes offered in connection with
the event are: E. B. Melrath. Phila-
delphia, %; H. C. Heredon, George
town, KY, 81; B. F. Ebert, Des
Moines, Ia, 90; William Wetleaf,
Nichols, Ia, 90; Harry Snyder, Kan
sas City, 80. Ebert and Wetleaf
split the fourth prize, to which their
tie of 90 entitled them. The tourna-
ment~ ended today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
WOOD RIVER FARM
AT AUCTION, -
FEBRUARY 16,
MONDAY, / P. M.

sOn the above date in City Hall. ktar-
ney, Neb we will sell at public auctsoni
to the highest bidder. regardless OF
pyice. the following described real estate:
The S.W. X OF Sec. So, T. 10. r. II, Bur.
falo County, Nebraska, containing 160
acres more or less, according TO govern
ment survey. Located Q miles west OF
Eearney. TsrnA of sale: twenty per
cent of the purchase price cash day of
sale, purchaser to assume mortgage OF
81 500 due March 1, 1925, bearing interest
at the rate OF per cent payable an
neally. Remainder OF purchasel price
March I, 1920, when possession Will be
given. Good AMI sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
livered to purchaser day of settlement,
improvements: Good 8-room house with
brick cellar: barn for IL head Of horses,
NOW for s tons of hay: double corn crib
and granary; leanto for machinery; COW
shed. 12xs2; hen house; stock scales and
other minor improvements: 2 wells and
/ Windmill All well fenced with Usage
posts. About 90 acres under plow. bal
aRce tho very best of rolling pasture,
which has a smail stream OF running
water which never goes dry or freezes.
Plenty of good timber along stream.
There Is a place along this stream which
nature has made for an ideal feeding
place for cattle, being well sheltered on
all sides, yet well drained. Land under
plow lies level to gently rolling. Black
loam soil with clay subsoil. About ~
mile from school. $50 in gold given
away. For further information address
Nebraska Realty Auction Co.. Central
-tioneer. NJ. A. Larson, Central City,
Nehra slxa Owuar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
AMATEUR CAGE
FANS ARE IN FOR
treat THIS week
Y. NJ. C. A. Basket Ball
Leagues Promise Close Con-
tests-Preparations Made
for Large Crowds.

Considerable interest is being CEN
tered in the cage contests scheduled
this week in the Commercial, Great
er Omaha and Church leagues at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tioa gymnasium, and cage fans have
a real treat in store for them,
Practically all OF the contests will
have important bearing on the
teams standing, and a number of
are promised.
The feature game in the CONNER
cial league Tuesday evening will be
that between the Young Mems He
brew association and the Omaha
University Reserves. First place is
at stake in this contest. and as both
are confident of winning, a hard
fought battle is looked for.
Preparations are being made to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Western League Magnates
Postpone Meeting in K. C.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The
schedule meeting of the Western
league, to have been held here Mon
day, has been postponed until We'd
>nesday.
The inability Of several club own
,ers to be present was given as the
reason for the postponement.
The leagues 1920 schedule was
drafted at Chicago last week and the
magnates decided to take it up for
adoption at the Kansas City meet
ing. 1t is also expected that the
1920 opening date will be set at the
meeting here,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Leaders Positions Upset
in international Tourney

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Numer-
Gus upsets in the leaders positions
in the singles event featured today's
pin smashing at the International
Bowling association tournament. J..
Williams of La Crosse, Wis.,, rolled
into the lead in this class, getting
900. The best count in the doubles
today was hung up by G. Fisher and
T. Reynolds of Chicago, whose 1,l47
total gave them seventh place.
Bowlers from St. Louis and Sioux
City, Ia. turned in comparatively
low scores.
Tonight fve-man teams from Des
Moines, Ia, Sioux City and Duluth
and Superior shot at the 2o46 mark
of the Centrals of Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Thompson Signs With Browns.

Joplin, No. Feb. t5.-Frankie
Thompson, third baseman, has re-
turned his signed contract to the
St. Louis American league team
and is prepared to start to Taylor,
Tex, February "a for the spring
training season. Thompson was
purchased by the Browns from the
Joplin Western league team before
the close of the season last fall. Pat
Collins, former catcher of the Jop-
lin team, and Rolla (Sug) 'Mapel,
leading left-handed pitcher in the
Western league last year, who also
were. sold to St. Louis by the Jop-
lin team, have both returned signed
contracts,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club at Havana. Winter
meeting Of Business Mems Racing associa-
ton at New Orleans.
Automobile: Opening of shows ut st.
Louis and Des M0ines.
Golf: Washingt0n's Birthday tourna-
ment opens at Belleair, Fla.
Bowling: Opening Of annual tournament
wrestling: "Stfanger Ed" Lewis
against ZbyszkO at Kansas City.
Boxing: Mickey DOnley, against Low
Tender, six rounds at Philadelphia. Bat
tling Levinslky against Clay Turner, 10
rounds at Detroit. Joe Welling against
Eddie FftzsimmOns, 10 rounds at Detroit.
Willie jackson against Mel COogan, eight
rounds at Paterson, n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nehslasa LapAR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
6O-ACRE FARM
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday. Feb. 2oth. at .. m. Sale
takes place on the farm miles due
west Of Eln,wood Park on Leavenworth
road. This 10 one Of the best farms
Of It's size In the state. lays good and
best soil. Forty-five acres in alfalfa,
balance In corn except small ~meadow
and orchard. Terms Of sale! 10 per
cent cash or check on day of sale, 3b
per cent lof purchase price in 80 days
and balance back on land at low rate
OF INTEREST," II you want good little
farm In 4 location that will grow IN
value every day buy this one, for 1t,
VIII absolutely be sold on above date
on the farm regardless of price. For
further particulars see The Citizens State
Bank. Raiston. Neb.. clerk Of sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Polish Wrestler Returns
to Meet SteCher for Title

New York, Feb. 15.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, who
claims the worlds title at the
Graeco-Roman style and was sec
ond only to the late Frank Gotch,
the catch-as- -catch-can champion six
years ago, arrived here on the Dan
ish steamer Oscar III. =
Zbyszko, who was interned in
Russia for over four years, returns
here to challenge for the title now
held by Joe Stecher.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Seek Bank Charters.

Washington, Feb. 15.-(Special Tele'
gram. )-Application for charters have
been filed at the Treasury department b.
the Farmers National bank OF Rake, Ia.
with capital Of s25.000. and the First Ma.
tional bank Of Ogden, Ia, with $50,00f
capital. Increases OF the capital OF Cit
izens' National bank Of Knoxville, IaN
from $4,000 to $4,000. and the FirR
National hank Of Greenfield. Ia. from
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
JAMES L. DowD,

Omaha, Neb Auctoneer,
or w. q, Badham, LsmanL Ia, Owner
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Ross Defeats Australians.

Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. Is,
Norman Ross, the American
swimmer, won the three-quarter
mile Australian championship, COW
cring the distance in II minutes,
20 is seconds; he defeated the AUS
tralian swimmer, F. E. Beaurepaire,
by FIVE yeards. There were eigh,
starters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16

This Weeks Schedule.

Tuesday Night Commercial League:
Western Union against Thorpian Athletic
club. 7:30 D. m.; Council Bluffs High
against Live Stock Exchange, p. m.
Y. NJ. H. A. against Omaha University Re-
serves, $3.50 p m.
Wednesday Night - Greater Omaha
League: Commerce High against Town
SENDS 1880 D. M; Omaha National Banks
against Bowens, S:T6 .. m; Beddeos
against Live Stock Exchanged p. m.
Thursday Night-Church League: Coun-
Gil Bluffs Christians against M. E. Wops,
1880 D. m.; Trinity Baptists against Pearl
NJ. E., $40 p. M; Hanscom Parks against
Calvary Baptists. $3.50 p. n.; First M. E.
against Benson NJ. E.. $50 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
WELL WORTH THE PAPER

Without counting the cost of regis.
tration the American Forestry asso
citation announced that with $1,000, 00O
women voting approximately twenty
five carloads of paper will be used to
enable them to mark ballots in the
voting booth.
In other figures about 13,400 reams
or about 804 900 pounds of paper will
be penciled by the women either with
a cross at the top or by scratching
the ticket. Careful estimates Of the
association show the paper will cost
$685. 900 and that the press run on the
ballots will figure 500, 600. The total
cost, including cutting and wrapping,
at $4,000, will be $780, OO. The com
position and the plates for such a big
run, were it all done in one shop,
make up the rest of the associations
estimate.
If half the number of lead pencils
have to be put in to meet the extra
election day business, that NEAR 49,
500, 900 pencils at a cost of not to ex-
coed five cents per pencil. and pen
ellis have gone up like everything else,
there, the association figures, is a lit
tie Of $675,000 for the elections boards
to O. X.
This figure does not take into con-
sideration the fact that tons of paper
will be used in registering the women
in order that they may vote. The
association has only made estimates
on the presidential election, and the
average size Of the ballot in such d
case is 16 by % inches. The associa-
ton says registration, which is done
in books, will probably use up as much
more paper. Here are the questions
the women will have to answer under
oath:
Residence and whether more than
one family lives in the same house.
Party %afiliation if they wish to vote
in the primaries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23


This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Hiegler an" anyone having social news of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
ny phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 316.
Friendship Ciub-On Thursday after
noon Mrs. E. McCarl was the gracious
hostess for the Friendship club at the
home of Mrs. S. McCarl. Lively chat
ting over dainty needlework and a
most delicious two-course luncheon
furnished ample pastimes.
Teachers-The old teachers royalty
entertained the new ones at a novel
spread on Friday. September 10. A
ticket for a free ride was presented
to each one. and different stations ap-
pointed where they were to be taken
up, finally ending up at the Tourist
camp, and here a feast At for a king
was served them, and lively games
with jolly "reminiscences provided a
most happy time. The new teachers
are returning the compliment this
week. but more about 1t next week.
T. c. cIub--Tbe T. G. club enjoyed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

v = y . = y = y y 4 + 4 v
Corps | of the Girl Reserves entered
high school this fall and is now being
r~eorganized as the freshman company
in order to include as many of the
lfty-fve freshmen girls as wish to
join. The aim of the club members
is to promote the highest kind of home
and school life possible. Their activi-
ties opened with a "walkout" for all
freshmen girls last Thursday after
noon, when about thirty-five girls went
to Tourist camp for a picnic. This
week a business meeting was held in
Miss lie Dahl's room at the high
school. The girls are very happy to
have Miss LIE Dahl act as faculty ad-
wiser.
The annual fall meeting of the
county board of the Y. w. C. A. will
be held Tuesday afternoon, September
%, at 2:30, in the library club room.
The change in date is made to enable
all the Geneva delegates to attend to
give their reports. The chairmen of
the standing committees will give the
plans of work for the coming year.
The general secretary has numerous
requests from of the town for
girls who wish to earn all or part
of their board and room or who wish
light homework after school. Any
girl interested should see Miss Keith
in her office at the public library.
The college cabinet of the Y. w. c.
A. enjoyed a week end party at the
Flittie cottage at Lake Campbell the
past week. Interesting discussions
took place on problems vital to campus
life and plans were made for the fall
work. Those present were Hazel
Hutchinson, Webster; Ruth Horn,
Cottonwood; Ora Stoat, Gettysburg;
Lena Splitter, Edgeley, N. D.; Audrey
Beatty, Clark; Elizabeth Brown, Eliz-
abeth Solberg, Marie Hanson and
Laura Keith of Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23
KILL OFF cUTWoRMs NOW

Now Is the time to keep the cut
worms out of next springs corr land.
A little extra effort now may save
%replanting the corn in the spring,
suggests A. l.. Ford, extension ento-
m%olcsist at State college.
Injurious cutworms hatch from the
eggs laid by the ordinary cutworm
moths, usually in September. The
worms become about half grown be-
fore winter when they go deeper in
the soil for Information. In the spring
they again come to the surface and
resume feeding. This is the stage
that Is so injurious to young corn.
Cutworm moths always lay their
eggs In grassy, weedy places during
the early fall. Should the vegetation
be removed from this land during this
early fall laying period. the moths
will hunt for favorable places to de-
post their eggs elsewhere, the result
being tint the land free from vegeta-
tion will be practically free from cut
worms the following spring.
Every farmer who has decided on
his corr land for next spring is urged
30 early fall pillow this land II posi-
BILE. II the vegetation on the land in
question can BE- destroyed and the land
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

Their age.
Their nativity-place Of birth.
Their color.
The time they have lived in their
precinct, legislative districts and state
If they have been naturalized Oh
were born in this country.
The date of their naturalization and
the court where it took place.
After each name is a blank space
for remarks to be made by the judges
whenever they see fit to do so.
This one little detail Of the women
voting is a welcome one" says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Ameri
can Forestry association, 'for the
women of the country can 10Y be &C.
lively enlisted in a way they can make
that enlistment felt for a national for.
est policy. Paper is made from pulp
wood and the newspaper publishers
know all about the mounting cost OF
that, but zone of us are against the
women voting because. they are going
to use up twenty-five carloads of paper
to exercise the franchise.
THE women of the country are the
great tree planters. The women mem
bers Of the American Forestry asSo-
citation are the great workers for con
servation of our natural resources, and
now that they can vote We will hear
much more in a positive way for a ma,
tional forest policy.
Extra use of paper for voting Is
nothing when compared to some Of
the Uses into which the products of
our forests are going at a rapid rate.
Thousands of men are at work, and
millions of dollars are invested to
put 700, O0O, 0O0, 900 matches on the
market every year. | do not believe
that quite all of them go to lighting
gas stove for heating the husbands
coffee every morning. | believe a
gOodly share goes toward lighting his
evening pipe. One match concern
alone uses two hundred thousand feet
of yellow pine and sugar pine every
day in this great match industry. So
you see the extra burden of our for
ests because of the women voting will
not be a great load. The big thing is
that now the women can vote we are
just so much nearer a national move
ment that will conserve our forests,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

Results in feeding corn and prose-
silage to steers at the South Dakota
agricultural experiment station will
appear in bulletin 189 now being
printed. This system of feeding, ex.
pertinent station officials say, greatly
reduced the loss on feeding livestock
during the past year.
Prose- is a variety of millet but diff
fers from it in that it has a branch
ing head, wide leaves and large seeds.
1t is a good yielder of a ~palatable
grain. The fact that it can be planted
as late as July renders it still more
valuable to SOW on fields where it has
been too wet for corn. Again, less
Of prose- silage than a ton of corn
silage and because Of it's drouth re-
sistant qualities it might be better
suited to some sections than any other
plant.
Cattle make good gains on pasture.
Why not, during the next 90 days,
make an equally as large gain with
silage, then sell them for killers? Re
suits show that they bring nearly as
much per pound as cattle fed on
shelled corn, hay and oilmeal, and the
gains are nearly as large. These cat
tie were fed for 120 days and all re-
ceived three pounds Of oilmeal in ad-
dition to their other feed. The lot
that received shelled corn and hay
made an average daily gain of rs
pounds and brought $11.75. Lot II re-
ceived corn silage, made 2.32 pounds
daily and sold for $11.6O. The lot that
received immature corn silage made
an average daily gain per head of 200
pounds and sold for $11.4O. The steers
that received prose- silage made an
average daily gain of 1872 pounds and
brought $11.15. The difference in the
prices received for various lots is
only 60 cents per hundred.
A bulletin giving results in detail
will be mailed free to all interested.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

a very pleasant time at the home OF
Mrs. George Cole on Wednesday after,
noon. Dainty needlework with social
intercourse and a delicious lunch
passed the time all too rapidly.
Business Girls Club -O On Monday
the Business Girls club enjoyed one
of their delightful sessions in the club
rooms in the library. Mrs. Hutton
gave one Of her interesting talks on
"Womans' Rights" A talk on the
trip to Lake Geneva with pictures On
it was very entertaining. A dainty
lunch with social chatting finished a
very pleasant evening.
Luncheon - Mrs. Horace F~ishback
and Mrs. Van Fishback entertained
the house guests of Mrs. Alice Rowe
at a 100 o'clock luncheon Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace
Fishback.
Farewell Reception - The bible
classes of the Presbyterian Sunday
school gave a farewell reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Denies at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. S~anderson
last Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Denies leave this week for Minneapo-
lis where they will engage in Red
Cross work. About seventy five guests
were present and spent a delightful
social evening. Several of the guests
made appropriate speeches and a short
mucisal program was given.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-23

kept bare during the early fall by
disking, it will serve just as well.
Next springs corn land treated in
this manner this fall will be practi-
cally free from cutworm injury in the
spring.