davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
York College Notes.

At the annual election OF the Y. NJ.
c. 4. the following officers were chosen:
president, Eva Kerr Akron, Ia; vice
president, Lena Myers, York; secretary,
Maude Lefever, Strang; treasurer, Mabel
Robson, York; corresponding secretary,
Olive Ball. Glasco. Kan.
F. C. Middlebrook. one Of York's prom
inent merchants. was chapel visitor last
Tuesday. He gave an interesting and in
structive address on present day business
conditions.
Both the Y NJ C. A. and the T. W.
c. A. held special prayer meetings every
day last week preparatory for the enlist
ment week Of the Student Volunteer move
ment.
Sunday was York College day among
the United Brethren churches Members
OF the faculty and friends of the college
filled the pulpits In the various parts Of
the state.
DR.. Charles Barker Of Grand Rapids
Mich, lectured in York last week under
the suspices of the Rotary club.
Professor and Mrs. Nell recently enter.
tained the members of the first and Sec
ond year academy classes at their home
The fourth year academy class enjoyed
. bountiful spread on ths last Friday IN
February
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
French Change Stand on
Proposed Loan to Germany

Paris, March 1.-The instructions
sent by the French government to
its delegates at London regarding
the inability of France to accept in
its entirety the proposed economic
declaration of the allies, with the
proposition that loan be made to
Germany, guaranteed by German as
sets in priority to reparations pay
ments, have resulted in the revision
OF that declaration, according to ad-
vices received here. Some of the
proposals of the original declaration,
notably the loan proposition, were
regarded by France as an indirect
attempt to revise the treaty of Ver-
sailles.
1t is stated that negotiations are
continuing for further notifications
in the declaration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
University
Notes

George Driver. secretary of the
employment bureau of the university
Y. NJ. c. A.. reports that he is doing
a thriving business in locating jobs
and students.
A generalIaw college banquet is
being planned by upper classmen
in the law college for an early date.
The Delian literary society of the
state university will hold its annual
banquet on March IS. An invitation
has been extended to DR.. w. /. Ell
more, Dean r. A. Lyman and A.
C. Hunter as alumni of the society
to give toasts. Undergraduates will
also be called upon the program.
DIR. Laura Pfeffer lectured on the
French revolution before the Fort
nightly club last week.
Professor Alice Howell went to
Humboldt Friday TO speak on her
war experiences overseas.
The bureau of professional service
at the state university announces
that the month of March began with
many calls for teachers. On the first
day 26 requests came in. The lines
asked for were superintendencies,
principalships and teaching positions
in science, history, English, Latin,
Spanish, commercial subjects, home
economics and the grades.
Chandler Trim6le of the class Of
1914, law college, University of Ne
braska, has been made an instructor
in the department Of English. He
has already begun his work.
DR.. Louise Pound has prepared an
article en- the ballad. which will be
published next month in the Modern
Lananaks assoeiatioe msaaxine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
college Bred Chicken" Has
Trick of CackIinq for Coin

Cackling for coin is the latest
trick of the $1,000 Buff Orpington
hen, "the college-bred chicken"
which Prof. Emeritus Henrietta
Edgecomb Hooker, Ph. D., of
Mount Holyoke college, South Had
ley, Mass, recently exhibited in the
New York Poultry show in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
DIR. Hooker is expected to agree
to sale of the hen for the quoted
price Of $1,000, although the fowl
may be kept by her until after the
fund of S3,00O,0G0 is raised by Mount
Holyoke college for financial assist
apce to professors
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Detective Forces Young
Thief to "CouQh Up" Rinq

Baltimore, March John Hall,
colored, IS years old, lS45 Kava-
naugh street, employed as a delivery
boy by a large grocery firm, was
made to cough up" diamond and
sapphire ring by Detective John
kratz.
The ring was the property of the
daughter OF DR.. T. Casper Gilchrist,
l07 St. Johns road, and had been
left on the window sill of one of the
rooms at the house at which Hall
delivered groceries. When its loss
was discovered detective headquar-
tiers was notified and Kratz was de-
tailed to the case. He was waiting
at the store when the wagon re-
turned. He demanded the ring of
the boy, who took it out of his
mouth and handed it over.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
86, Holds Belt as the
Champion Snow ShoveIer

Lenox, Mass, March 7.-Henry
Snyder, eighty-six years old, one of
the Oldest residents of Great Bar
rington, holds the record in this sec
ton as the champion snow shoveler.
For two days he shoveled seven
hours day and during that time
figured that he handled thirty ton of
snow at least. He has never used
liquor or tobacco and is inclined to
attribute his remarkable vitality to
that fact.
On his last birthday he entertain
ed some of the village youths by
standing on his head and turning a
handspring. at both of which tricks
he is unusually adept.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
0'NeiII Physician Plans
To Build LARGE Hospital

O'Neill, Neb., March 7.-(Special.)
Plans have been received from
Sioux City for the erection of the
two story, 80-room hospital, which
Webb Kellogg, wealthy stockman
and land owner of Holt county, will
build at O'Neill. The hospital will
be built on block of grepnd owned
by Mr.. Kellogg near hY residence,
and will sit within beautiful grove
and parking.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

nLANCHE SWEET, supported
h by an unusually strong cast,
- opened a weeks engagement
Sunday at the Moon theater in a
special Pathe feature entitled "A
Woman of Pleasure" Cast in the
difficult role of poor school
teacher, Miss Sweet marries to sat
isfy her desire for pretty clothes
and social position, afterwards re-
penting of her bargain when she
meets her ideal, who is employed by
her husband. Wheeler Oakman,
star of "The Ne'er Do Well" and
Mabel Normand's leading man in
Mickey" plays the role of the hero
lover. Wilfred Lucas is villain as
mean as anyone could wish for.
Wesley Barry, the freckle- faced kid,
gets lot of laughs out of his part.
Others in the cast are Spottiswoode
Aitken, Milton Ross, Joseph Swick-
ard and Frederick Starr.
Rialto-"The Turning Point" a
photo-production of unusual inter
est, opened a four-day engagement
at the Rialto yesterday to an inn
mense audience. In this picture
Miss Katherine Macdonald holds
her lover in allegiance and risks his
hatred to point out the way of man
hood to him. Diana Tenant and
James Edgerton, daughter and son
Of the dead partners, are thrown ON
their own resources. By chance
they meet in New York City. To
save the man she loves, Diana forces
him to declare his love and then
points out the right way for him to
earn the love and admiration of a
woman. Meanwhile a shadow of
the most unfortunate incident of her
life is constantly cast before her by
disreputable Colonel Curmew, who
seeks to frighten her into taking
steps that would make her unworthy
of her ideals. The exciting moment
comes when all evidence is against
her, and Edgerton, who has been
listening at an open door, walks into
the room
Sun - Maurice Tourneur assem-
bled a remarkable cast for his pro-
duction, Woman" which began a
weeks run at the Sun theater yester-
day. Paul Clerget, the famous
French actor, who scored in the pam
tonlime, "Pierrot the Prodigal" at the
New York Little theater, is prom
inent player, as is Flore Revalles,
the beautiful dancer who was lead
ing member of the Bakst Ballet
Russo. She appeared during the
American seasons of the ballet, scor-
Gloria Goodwin, tn, popular musical
ing particularly in Cleopatra.
comedy and vaudeville dancer; Ches-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
FOCHDOESNOT
BELIEVELEAGUE
WAR ANTIDOTE
Merely a Beautiful Idea. He
Says, With Germany Still
Menacing France.
By FLOYD GIBBONS.
New York Times Chicago Tribune Gable,
Copyright, 1920.


Copyright, 1920.
Paris, March I'm the midst OF
his preparations to leave Paris,
Field Marshal Foch, commander-in-
chief of the allied armies, said:
THE league of nations: | can
tell you nothing on this subject
first, because I'm soldier and the
league of nations is quite beyond my
province; second, because / cannot
give you an opinion on something
that does not exist-which is the
case with the league OF nations. 1t
simply does not exist.
1T certainly is beautiful idea
but just an idea. At present all that
exists of the league of nations is its
name. These are few words. moth
ing more.
Won't Prove Effectual.
"The work of organizing and
creating everything still remains to
be done. That is. if later on we
succeed in creating anything-I
don't think the league of nations will
prove effectual in granting peace to
the world or security to France and
even if it be established, it will be
unable to do this for long time to
come, at any rate. l always MAIN
tain the safety of my country can be
guaranteed only by tangible existing
securities-as the barrier of the
Rhine, for instance. | don't trust as
much in idealistic theories as in
facts, and now, when l see how mat
ters stand, think France can less
than ever dispense with exacting
firm guarantees.
"At present l don't consider the
league of nations efficacious protec-
ton for the peace of the world,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
United States Buying
Supplies Of Mutton In
New Zealand Market
New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, 1920.

New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, 1920.
London, March I'm its political
notes the Sunday Times has the fol-
lowing squib:
America is reported to be buying
New Zealand beef, but the purchases
made for the United States are of
prime new seasons lamb, to be
shipped from the dominion. New
York has no intention of taking our
two years stored mutton as be-
lated return for British acceptance
during the lean years of the war OF
American beef of a quality which is
still painful memory"
Point is given to the paragraph
for London readers by the fact that
at present residents in the British
metropolis can rarely obtain any
meat that can be described as palat-
able. English or Scotch beef is the
greatest luxury, and imported NUT
ton is regarded as highly favored.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Bavaria Is Exchanging
Its Munitions for Food

Berlin, March Bavaria is trad
ing machine guns, rifles and am
munition for sugar, according to ad-
vices from Prague.
The Bavarians recently sent to
Czecho-Slovakia 200 machine guns,
$4,000 rifles and many millions of
cartridges in exchange for 300
pounds of sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
South Omaha Debaters
Are Defeated by Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb:. March 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The Beatrice high school de-
baters were victorious in contest
over South Omaha here, the decision
being unanimous. The question dis
cussed was Resolved, that the gov
ernment should prohibit strikes on
railways doing interstate business"
Beatrice meetss Syracuse here next
FRIDAY light.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Students Get Raise

Columbia, Mo, March 7.-The pay
OF both permanent and temporary
student labor in the University OF
Missouri has been boosted nickel.
Students last term received 20 and
25 cents per hour for permanent en-
ployment and so and 40 for odd
jobs. Now Is and 80 cents is being
paid for the former and 40 and As
for the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Flashes From
Filmland
NeiqhbOrhOOd Houses
DIAMOND cath and Lake WI

DIAMOND - cath and Lake - WILL
LIAM RUSSELL in SIX FEET
FOUR" and comedy.
HAMIL1ON-Uth and Hamilton
ROE STEWART in 'UNTAMED." and
MARIE WALCAMP in "KIDNAPER."
GRAND-16th and Binney-ETHEL
CLAYTON in MORE DEADLY THAN
THE MALE" Briggs Comedy and
Paramount Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Aged 0'NeiII Man Suffering
From SIeepinq Sickness

O'Neill, Neb., March 7.-(Special.)
--O'Neill has its first case of sleep
ing sickness in the illness of Peter
Ryan, one of the early settlers of
Holt county. Mr.. Ryan, who is over
20 years of age, already has been
asleep for six days and is aroused
with extreme difficulty to take
nourishment.
The ailment apparently is in
cidental to an attack of influenza,
with which he has been suffering for
several weeks, his family physician
says.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Beatrice Elks Elect.

Beatrice. Neb., March 7.-(Spe-
cial. AT the regular meeting of the
local loddge of Elks, the following
officers we're elected: Exalted ruler,
J. T. Harden; esteemed leading
knight, Frank Klein; esteemed loyal
knight, G. H. Johnson; secretary, w.
w. Duncan; treasurer, ]. L. Ander-
son. The lodge now has a member
ship of over 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Ord Methodist Church Buys
Moving Picture Machine

Ord, Neb., March 1.-THE Metho-
dist church of Ord has arranged to
purchase motion picture machine,
and use the same in educational
and entertainment work, according
to an announcement made by the
pastor. Rev. Z. E. Hosman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Must Have Child to Be
Eliuihle to This Flat

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1.-THE
eighth wonder of the world. A "for
rent" advertisement stipulates the
couple seeking a home must have
at least enc child. The owner, the
"ad" states, is fond of children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
FLIvYER OF THE AIR CAN LAND I'M BACK YARp-The first

FLiVVER OF THE AIR CAN LAND IN BACK YARD-The first
aerial e has received its first real flight before gathering of
engineers and aviation experts at College Point The vver
known officially "The Butterfly and monopne weighing
5s pounds and nineteen feet long has wing spread twenty
feet and nine inches and equipped with twoyndr motor
Its speed seventyfve miles hour desired it loaf at
speed Of miles without falling The vver be
parked small front lawn land fairly goodzed back yard
The photo machine with its small engine and
propeller
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

ter Barnett, the well-known screen
juvenile; Ethel Hallor, the beauty OF
the New York Century roof show:
Lyn Donaldson, George West, Fare
Binney, who has suddenly come into
prominence as one of the leading
ingenueS of the silverscreen, and
Warner Richmond are i'll the notable
cast
Strand - Norma Talmadge has
troubles of her own in "She Loves
and Lies" an adaptation Of Wilkie
Collins famous novel, which opened
at the Strand Sunday and which will
be the stellar attraction at this
theater all week. Not only is she
called upon to assume the roles OF a
young actress, a frequenter of
Greenwich Village, New Yorks
famous Bohemian quarter, and an
old lady of 81, but she must play
the latter part so we'll that she can
land husband of about half her age
and she gets away with it. Con-
way Tearle, her handsome leading
man, also has role well suited to
his talents. "She Loves and Lies"
is a delightful comedy with an un-
usually good plot, a vehicle that
adds much to the reputation of its
star.
Muse The Valley OF Tonor-
row." which the Muse theater will
feature today and Tuesday has been
aptly described as a drama OF con-.
flicts." 1t is a gripping, vital and
intense human story of man who
finds that the man he is obligated to
kill is the very man who has saved
his life, and that the girl he loves
is the sister of the man through
whom his own little sister was
brought to the shame and dishonor
that led to her death. If you want
to see a picture that will hold you
rigid with suspense and work up
your emotions to the point where
you begin to go through the what
would I-have-done" catechism, then
see this film production.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Fairmont Couple Wed.

Geneva, Neb., March 7.-(Spe-
cial.)--Marshall Hyatt, aged rs, and
Emma Lutz, "a. both of Fairmont,
were married Thursday by County
Judge Fulton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

The largest organ in the world
will be installed in the cathedral
now nearing completion in Liver
pool. This mammoth organ amongst
musical instruments will have no
fewer than 10567 pipes and 2lS
stops, each actuated by its separate
draw-stop knob.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
TRUTH
Nv EDDIE HURLEY


Sporting Editor The Boston Herald.
Keck's really brilliant play came
in the third period. The period
was nearing the limit when Hnr-
ward decided 10 kick. George Owen
went back, prepared to get of a
long spiral.
Keck crashed through the limo
when the ball was snapped. He
smashed his way toward Owen, who
was in the act Of getting off one
Of his long kicks. The punt was
blocked. The ball rolled toward
the goal line.
Owen did not hesitate. Neither
did KeKcl. They started in pur-
suit OF the ball. 1t was neck and
neck! But Owens speed was fin.
ally asserting itself 1t looked as
though the Newton boy would be
tho first to reach the ball.
Even Keel: realized this fact to
be true (Hhis speed might not COM
pare with the feetncss Of the Har-
ward back. Keck Immediately gave
up all hope of recovering the ball,
although he had MS good a chance
for doing so as did Owen. But de-
Gliding that Owen would not recover
1t either.
Owen was ready to pounce upon
tho ball. Just as he was prnpaTnr
himself to spring, Keck hit him
from behind and The Harvard man
rolled acros the goal line with Keck
after him.
Then lie Gendre, the Princeton
end, who was closely following
Keck and Owen. pounccd on the
ball and recovered 1t on Harvard's
eight.yard line. And a minute or SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
FICTION
FROM TOUCHDOWN TO GO"

FROM TOUCHDOWN TO GO"
BY ]. G. 3. Moore
In 1.-THE Open Road. the Magazine
for Young Men"
Harvard had but one chance.
The quarter decided to paly safe
and try for field goal, and amid
a hush. he stepped back for the
kick. He held his arms out for
the ball and it few back. But the
pass was poor and the plgslcin went
far to one side; the drop kicker
lunged for 1t, slipped and fell a it
went past him into the open field.
Like a fash Bill March was
through the Harvard line and past
their secondary defensos. He reach
ed the man In the backheld just as
he latter was getting up 10 recover
the ball. A pace to the rear he
saw Henry Doune. one OF his team
mates, also straining every nerve
to reach 1t. Together the threo
raced for the bounding, twisting
oval.
"In a few minutes that followed
1t seemed to Bill March that he
was living years. He thought that
he could reach the ball first and
once the ball was in his hands he
was surn to outstrip all Uursuers.
A touchdown and viCtory-and
above all the chance to vindicate
himself. 1t was his great, his gold
IN opportunity.
"Ho could probably do It. but
there was n chance, he might be
brought down from behind. 1t was
unlikely. impossible, almost; but If
he didn't get clear with the ball, it
mean defeat for Yale. whereas. II
he blocked his opponent, Henry
Doane would have a clear field for
n touchdown.
"All those things went through
his head as he neared the bound
ing ball, and like n flash he made
his decision. Pnusing a second to
let his opponent almost draw level
he threw himself in his path and
the two rolled over and over as
the third one ran past them, pick
ed up the ball and was or down
the field to touchdown"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Sport Chatter


Our old and handsome friend.
Captain Ward Lanham, Is having a
hard time trying to- settle down TO
the law business in Fairmont. Just
abotu the time he has found place
where he can get a gas stove and
SONG law books together IN one
offIce, he is .trotted out TO take Nc
Intirc's place as head coach at West
Virginia, in case q change In the
coach is made at MorgantoWn-.
The Times this morning makes
the suggestion, and while not ask
.nE for change at Morgantown,
suggests Lnnham II a change Is
made, pointing out the great record
81 Lanham as a disciplinarian and
he weakness OF McIntire in this re-
;pect.
AMMAN wants the Job and whether
le would accept the position II he
vas given the opportunity; but we
10 know that Ward Lanham would
insist on discipline II in charge OF
the football squad, and that he
lnows enough football to turn out
| good team with a capable helper
or two.
Lanham is hard boiled egg
when it comes to discipline, and in
his theory that discipline is a prime
essential TO a successful football
team he Is entirely correct.
Lanham is a regular good fellow.
has fine personality and Is a good
mixer, but during the football sea.
son he believes in coach being o
commanding officer whose orders
must be obayed without question,
and he knows how % act the role.
When Lanham told his Freshies
something they understood perfect
ly well that he was not talking sim
ply to make ripple on the atmos-
phere and that the fellow on the
squad who tried to dodge the issue
would likely dodge his place on the
team.
II it is a dlsciplinarian they need
Mt Morgantown, Ward Lanham fills
the bill Just about right in our
humble judgment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Truth Just Like Fiction
In This Football Story
IN LoRRY a. ukcoRs

NEW YORK Dec 8-Not ealy
ended when the rs leo was signed No. by any m9qn
Stanley Keck giant tackle of the Princeton team not
possessing
real courage kind that the poets sing about
in war
Faryrds and all but defeated the mighty
Crimson warriors ractay responabel for both
although he made neither
Keck chance 10 make DON
and therby himself great glory ,,,
chance that he might MS Dram
working figured that ne had best sack personal
right, thereby
gave other His act passed unnoticed for the
but there those who saw the game VINO WI" never
forget
all Is that published month or SO before
by JIG Morse, and presented IN
publication
AND IN THE STORY WAS DESCRIPTION OF A PLAY THAT
WAS LIKE KECFS IN ALMOST EVERY DETAIL
Read the the other fiction
and yourself kecks atness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
slaster burned and blistered while It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without tbs
,laster and without the blister.
Musterole does It Il Is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
lard. It is scientifically prepared, 50
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole In with the
6nger-hps. See howquiclly It bringsre.
Iici-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
ehids tousilitis, Group, stif neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache conge5
lion, pleuEisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill.
blains, frosted feet colds Of the chest
Ut often prevents pneumonia.
Csc and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Keek Named

Sanley Keck, of Greensburg, Pa,
has been named captain of the
Princeton football team for the 1921
season, the action being taken yes
terday. Keck was one Of the big
stars with the team this season.
Keck prepared for Princeton at
Kiski an dlater at Mercersburg,
where he was one of the greatest
linesmen that the Blue and White
has ever produced. Entering Prince
ton in 1917, the mighty tackle Inn
mediately starred. winning the
Princeton Freshman-Yale Frensh-
man game with a 50.yard place
ment kick in the last minute Of
play. Soon after the close Of that
season. however, Keck heard the
call OF war and Immediately went
to Franco In an ambulance unit, lat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

er getting into the artillery. He did
not return to Princeton until sew
eral months after the armistice had
been signed.
The big fellow suffered all last
year from the after effects Of a bro
ken leg. and was in form in only
the Colgate game. He was able to
WIN his varsity letter against Yale
by a few minutes In the play be-
fore his leg forced him 20 retire.
This year Keck has been the
iuminary OF Princeton's fine line.
Although he weighs well over 2OV
pounds, lie is often the first man
down the field under kicks, and his
savage and accurate tackl!ng was
noticeable oil fall. Practically every
football authority has placed him
on the mythical all-American eleven
OF 1920.