davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
GLENDALE II HAVE
 ICE CREAM FACTORY

GLENDALE. June I4-Mr. Robinson who has been operating milk route through the town. is installing an ice cream factory fin part Of the Pacific Creamery company building His pro duct will be known as Jersey" ice cream. He will make brick ice cream as well as all the forms of plain flavors. A1r. Robinson is an experienced man in this line He is keeping a herd of high grade Jersey cows which produce excellent milk He is making arrange ments with the local fountains and ice cream parlors 10 handle his product
 From Paio Verde
 N. W. Jacobs and sons Lee and Alvin arrived here from Paio Verde today. The boys are going 10 work here dur ing the cantaloupe season.
 Tigers Win in Last inning
 The Phoenix Tigers defeated Glen dale here Sunday by 9 score Of s 10 g. The game went Il innings when thc score was tied in the ninth on Brawn CTS hit Glendale had the game won I'D to the last put iii this inning with score of 2 to 1 Some costly errors in the part Of the local players enabled the Tigers to get three more runs in the eleventh. Lefty Miller, famous pit aier Of the Oregon Aggies got his i% ~t workout with the Glendale team sunday. He pitched shutout ball all through and the game was lost through l1 fault If his.
 aeeovers From illness
 Mrs. E. " Brill, who has been seq riously iii for The past week, is reported
 To pay Peoria
 It is reported that Peoria will meet lhe Glendale Greys here next Thursday afternoon in the first game of the Thursday closing period
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

that date appears in the files. Bu the story of Forty Years Ago To day" will be resumed tomorrow an' will be interrupted only Friday ant Sunday on1issions)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
SAYS pRg SONERss KEPT
 IN , nNG ANE r-s M E

FRA NsEFORT ky investigation here has shown that 70 per cent Of inc refoEnaa tory Drissners were eligible for parole years ago and were forgot ten by the parole boaEJs- accoding eC. Commissioner Joseph Q Byers Some Of then were eligible. from seven 1c Iz years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
June 4s. fsso

(Whether there was an unrecorded and forgotten holiday on this day. 40 years ago. or whether it was matter of pure neglect no Phoenix Herald of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
REPORT
5 Edmuns Vance ceo+ss

& Eonunc Vance Gce-s NOW the dandeiion looked up and spied The apple blossom and 1hus he cried;
 child ot the am golden-hueG time after time my gold renewed All through the long long season. But the blossom above me is pinky pa1e And Its petals fail when the first Grssn gale
 Comes breezin' Then the blossom answered the flower ir She 1Firh q sort of inc}pient appte-sass Boast you win of your wide oiow'u seed 8ul what do you bring but another weed.
 Wherever chance lc slip su. blossom but once hut look for the end Of the sumrer and then yogu see some piprin
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

z szlsed the ycr7S laa- aceoss tna ~ay v-ha s1r tacuEAt ac the laa4a-ee eoHyo-l.siE1s uitE 1fe .tlsse ann Shs saia fl o2rse cne 5araaese a7ja zlsi- nese are gresf osai alike bus ia her opinion marriages oG psopja 7I She same nationality s~e a,uch more ifreuf t0 f1l@- 7ut 7zuuf1V
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

The ez crown prince says he would like to make his home in southern California Wen bet the Los Angeles req estate deaers literature has intrigued him in that lonely isle.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

When the Democrats finished San Fran cisco staustican should figure out now many tires inflated with the by product of the two conventions
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

The coal dealers are again advising to lag h winter supply Why dc not the ice dealers that and advise purchase their pre- ducts in winter for summers use2
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

George Washington. Ulysses 9 Grant. William T sherman. Philip Sheridan. John ' Pershins Tasker Bliss and Peyton c. March the only men who have had fuu rank of general pasc and present In Inc L S Army
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Things might be worse Think of Noah's lime when even water high
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Take care of the pennies ana they win tak care the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Even martial law is not hard or those people vhc behave themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

that the commission would continue the hearing in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

On the 18th day of June, 1520-392 years ago today--Pedro de Af1lsa. a lay brother with evangeiistic 1endenciess came back from Mexico 10 r4port that he had scooped Billy Sunday Pedro had just completed brief revival among the natives Of Hot Tar aleland and had brought some two hundred thousand of them into the fold
 We wonder if Pedro ever. gets BiIly on the ouija board and tells him his system
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

 q and 8 tirpe was pubj
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Marion Ohio wHl be one Eus nttle Bgfe for .a, lexe few months
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1s. 1920

Progress is the law of life: man is not Man as yet.
 Browning.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

On Monday. June lz the flag wss san ,aers
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Reeovers Eror1 Illness

Mrs. B W EriIT who has been e riously iii for 1he past week, is reported much better.
 gss.,, pao,iz
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Tune 0 Twili6hts

If you want a real vacation come where Alpine peoples bloom twenty sunlit hours q day-stop
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
"rWO A0 M&2M"
xW "pUTTTNG THE AR
"a NEXT ONE 1Saa
M NTTH~pyes-1AtR s9&h hgYf947 =
Everysapp in a Shoe Store.

W san t,b1 rs e ys play
G h hs
like ian bear on hs Knsp9 d,P w1
nised at formal Newport affair BESIDES 1sado costume kinda
he % Il S land ; % @ ans s s.,
s Knss
to was s'in op @ s a chandelier he
the p Sa the o nag % 5 gS s
all the supply Of paper and glue When wheels
along
Ssms%5sr When sdsd sssy 6rst
@ % M M m 5 tns s shd 5 s ead M M s @ the W
shoes ought Be- sodad and would have
@ fs '1"
e set oa %
seoS "Ge
ep pp with the Of M the niger More to get sousd
aunt s Lett on S s hs store and
he %" s o ~s selling % is~sss ssots i5:
The The inside the store knows
q s sj md
There should be false m0d between and shoe clerk
e Asif ba
Evesapp vetoed hams they figure
into +. att s7 5a; M s ;,9
d5 ss % he p % ~ % % I
under nd ss, his
d m & nhs mel OF SURPRISE @ e. me canoe boot Is great shoe tor KICK
par OF paddles II the canoe bnon squeezers don't mix with Every
and breaks out the last thing diseases of the shoe This the rocking
last and science has been unable the that
The rocking chair something like the 1astbut
can't walk EN- You Just guy drinking your
health wood alcohol They're long could
yourself sleep weren't for they qualify
you to join the Boy Corn Rar of Ohio.
finally buys set patent leather shoes that look right
you are sitting down. and feel when take off
s fy'pp n S Evs
The Eveysapp hoehorn FREE
the most important part the shoes He spends life
into those dogs and escaping from em He raises
ions on each which anywhere when his
hurting the old boy knows there 80 the
The slogan of all shoe stores 1--WE
Which safe enough hung around than
raise the you "
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
GOLF PROS BUSY;
EXC N A H A n s
IN OTHER CHIMES
Johnston and Lowden on
The Job Here-Leslie
Davies Is Pro in
California.

Charley Johnston, formerly Happy
Hollow club pro, went to work at
the Country club yesterday follow
ing a conference with John Redick,
chairman of the Country club golf
committees Johnson just returned
from a three months vacation on
the Pacific coast.
Leslie Davies, former assistant to
Johnston at Happy Hollow and
brother of Stanley Davis at the Field
club, has signed a contract to be
professional at San Francisco club.
Leslie Davis is Nebraska open
champion. He is now in California.
John Shearman, golf professional
at the Country club last year, has
gone to Wichita, Kan, where he
has been appointed pro of club.
Jimmy Canavan, former assistant
to Johnston at Happy Hollow and
last year professional at Fremont,
has gone to Champaign, ILL.,, to be
a golf pro.
Ed. Murphy, former assistant at
the Field club left Monday to take
up his duties at Green Hills coun-
try club in St. Joseph, Mo.
Pete Lowden, Seymour Lake club
professional, was out looking
around" the Seymour course yester-
day, planning improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Western Open Golf
Tournament Will Be
Held August 4 to {

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1.-The west
ern open golf championship will be
held Agust a to 6, just ahead of the
national open meet, Assistant Secre-
tary Higgins announced Monday.
The event will be staged on the three
courses of the Olympia Fields club
of Chicago, while the national open,
which usually comprises the same
field of professional and expert
amateur golfers will be played at
the Inverness club at Toledo. 1t is
expected that several British golfers
will take part in both meets, while
American golfers will invade Eng
land earlier in the season to compete
for the British open honors.
The Western Golf association also
set the date for the western junior
championship, which is to be held
at the Bobolink club, Chicago, as
July 28 to 80. This event is open
to young golfers from all parts of
the United States.
The western amateur champion
ship was set for July, when the
event was awarded to the Memphis
Country club at the annual meeting
OF the association in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Huskers Want to Play
Chicago Basketeers,
Champions Of Big Ten

Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 1.-(Special.)
Coach Schiss1er of the Husker
basket ball team has wired to the
University of Chicago, champions OF
the Big Ten conference, inviting the
Chicago team to meet Nebraska in
a two-game series on the Husker
floor March IL and Is.
The Nebraska mentor is very
anxious to get game with the Chi
cago crew in order to line up the
Husker prowess with that of the
Big Ten. Valparaiso, whom Nebras-
ka was able to defeat by wide mar
gin in two games last week, held the
Chicago quintet to a five-point mar
gin in a game recently on the Val
paraiso floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Upton EAGER
FOR VICTORY
IN CUP RACE
ResoIute Or, vanitie to Defenc
Americas Title; Sham
rock Being Groomed
For Race.

New York, March with the re-
sumption of the international yacht
races for the American cup, set for
July Is over the Sandy Hook
course, interest in yachting circles
is waxing hot over Sir Thomas Lip
tons next attempt to win the most
famous trophy in the sporting
world.
America will defend the famous
cup with the Resolute or the Vanitie
the same yachts that plowed the
waves in series of trial contests in
1914, just before the war, resulted in
the calling off of the historic races.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
w, the challenger, is in dry dack
at the Jacobs shipyard, City Island,
N. Y, where its wooden sides are
being smoothed down and polished
and its racing rigs put into shape.
1t has been in this country ever
since the beginning of the world
war.
The Jury rig under which the
Shamrock w came to America was
recently sent back to England to be
used on 23-meter Shamrock, SAIL
ing sloop that Sir Thomas will use
as a trial horse for the challenger in
tuning it up for the big races.
} The trial races between the chal-
lenger and its racing mate will be
watched with great deal of inter-
est, though Sir Thomas may be a
bit chary about giving out informa-
ton regarding its exact speed under
favorable conditions. Likewise, the
trials in which the Resolute and
Vanitie will compete will arouse
unusual interest, since both OF these
yachts broke records in 1914.
The Resolute's most enthusiastic
rooters were somewhat taken back
when it was announced that the
sloop had covered the course in )
hours, 10 minutes and al seconds,
surprising the record made by the
great Vigi1ant against the second
Valkyrie, of 3 hours, "a minutes and
80 seconds The Vanitie, though il
did not win a race in the series OF
1914, was we'll within the old cham
pion's time. The Resolute is IS feet
long on the water line and in 1914
carried over 5000 feet of sail. Both
yachts, however will probably be al
tered to some extent for the COM
inp races.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Nebraska Basketeers
Return With Five More
Victories Stored Ur

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2o.-CSpeciaD
-Nebraska's basketeers returned
home today with FIVE more victories
added to their credit. Coach Schiss-
ler's men now have total of 20
victories and two defeats to their
credit for the season. ... ..
In total number of points the
Huskers practically have doubled
the scores of their opponents. The
two defeats have been easily over
come because of the fact that
Nebraska has been able to defeat
both Of the teams that defeated her,
by larger scores.
Only two games remain to be
played. These are with Colorado
college Friday and Saturday of this
week Colorado college is one of
the two teams that has succeeded in
defeating the Huskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Four Fleet-Footed
Cornhuskers to Run
In Illinois Relay:

Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-(Spe-
cia'. )-Indications at present are
that Byron Mcmahon, Stromer,
Gibbs and Squirt" Owen will rep
resent Nebraska in the mile event
at the Illinois relays at Urbana, ILL.,,
next Saturday.
This quartet of runners is well
known to Eiusker followers of the
past few years.
Mcmahon is the quarter-miler who
startled track artists last year with
his stellar performances at the Penn
relays and at the Drake relays.
Stromer and Gibbs. members OF
last years mile relay team, are
recognized as fast men in their
event Squirt" Owen, who was
captain-eiect of the 1918 Husker
track squad when he left to enter
the service, has returned to school
and is showing his old form.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood
nd good health is assured.

and good health is assured.
But you should take no chances
with this mainstay Of defense. I'M
purities are liable to creep into
your blood and so weaken your sys-
tenn that it is unable to resist even
the most ordinary ailments. This
means. the beginning Of the attack
which will result in the undermin-
ing Of your health.
S. s. s., the worlds most re-
nowned blood remedy, win tend to
keep the blood absolutely pure and
free Of impurities. This great old
remedy, which has been in constant
use for more than fifty years, keeps
the system in perfect condition by
tending to purify the blood and
cleansing it thoroughly. Write for
free medical advice to Chief Medi-
cal Adviser, Swift Specific Co., 160
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Tunis Dean in Omaha,

Tunis F. Dean, we'll remembered
in base bail circles throughout the
United States, is in the city, this
time in a theatrical capacity. He was
for several seasons secretary and
treasurer of the Baltimore Base Ball
club, during the period when Ned
Hanlon was manager and when the
Orioles" were three times national
pennant winners. More recently Mr..
Dean was secretary treasurer of the
Toronto Base Ball club in the In
ternational league, when Joe Kelley
was manager of the Maple Leafs.
Mr. Dean is IN the city as the per-
sonal representative of David Be-
lasco in "Nger! Tiger!" Mr.. Dean
mas many friends in Omaha. He is
a connection of General Dodge, for
whom Dodge street is named.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
ACC|ES NOSE OUT
VICTORIOUS IN
FINAL MINUTES
Creighton Drops Clean, Fast
Contest to Michigan
Farmers by Close
Score.

Lansing, Mich, March l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. .)-Creighton lost to
the Michigan Aggies Monday night
by the score of 81 to "a. The game
was anybody's up to the last few
minutes, when the Aggies broke
loose with series of long shots
which counted four baskets.
The first half was Creighton's
and it looked like defeat for the
home team, but the breaks were with
Michigan in the second half and
they snatched the victory. The
game was featured by clever floor
work and clean play. Tuesday
night Creighton meets University of
Detroit at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Puryear and Herman Draw.

Trenton, N. j., March 1.-Pete
Herman Of New Orleans, worlds
champion bantam weight, had trou-
bic getting draw in his eight-round
windup with Earle Puryear of Tulsa,
OkL, at the Trenton Athletic, club
Monday night Except for a mag
nificent rally which the champion
uncorked in the last round, he was a
beaten man. In the eighth, how
ever, he administered Puryear a Sc
we're lacing, fact which entitled him
to an even break in the fight,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Forty High School Boys
For Creiuhton Track Team

Forty Creighton High school stu
dents answered the call for track
material yesterday. "Chuck" Mori-
arty, Cliff Long, Tom Shoevlin and
other members of the varsity squad
also took workouts. Moriarty is
coaching the high school lads in
how to start. Moriarty expects
two dozen college men to answer
his. call for varsity material when
he issues it some time this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
O'Dowd Has Easy Time.

Philadelphia. March 1.-Mike
ODowd made short work of Jack
McCarron Of Allentown in the
windup Monday night at the Olym-
pla. The latter's seconds tossed in
the sponge in the second round to
save McCarron. who was down three
times in the opening session. The
bell saved him from taking the
count. McCarron just landed one
solid punch-ln the first round, when
he staggered O'Dowd with hard
wallop to the Jaw,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Physical Fitness Our Sole Re-
lance.

Courage without physical fitness
Is absolutely worthless. That is why
our great army was made up only
of men who were without the slight
sst physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare
closer home, that you are vitality in.
terested in. It is the warfare of
disease against your health, . strug-
gle that is always going on, and one
for which you must always keep
your system prepared.
And your blood supply is the
fortress upon which you must de-
pend. If it is kept pure and free
from any weakening influence, the
germs of disease cannot find lodg-
ment, but are promptly expelled,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
OPPOSE GIVING
The MURPHYS
LEAGUE BERTH
Champions Too Fast for
Other TeamS-Committee
Named to ThreSh Out
The Matter.

The Stove league was officially
buried last night when the opening
meeting of the officials and board of
directors of the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association was held in
the city hall. President Al c. Scott
called the meeting to order.
The chief discussion was the
formation of the Greater Omaha
league, last seasons Class A circuit.
At the present time it is still unde-
cided whether the league will be or
ganized this season, since the classi-
tlcation has been changed to Class
IA.
1t is understood that several of
last seasons teams are strongly op-
posed to permitting the Murphy
Did-Its to hold franchise in the
league.
The complainants point out that
the Murphys are of faster class
thag the other teams in the circuit
and they can be picked as pennant-
winners before the season is fairly
started.
Committee Named.
At the suggestion of Secretary
lsaacson committee was appointed
by President Scott to get in touch
with the Greater Omaha league
managers and find out their senti-
1nents concerning the formation of
the league. The committee consists
OF lsaacson, John Gonding and John
Dennison.
This committee will meet with all
OF the managers, players and back
ers OF the Greater Omaha league
and any other Class AA teams wish
ing to enter at meeting to be held
Thursday night in the office of
Park Commissioner Falconer.
Frank Jacobs, Robert Kroll and
Jake lsaacson were appointed by
President Scott to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws of the asso-
citation.
An amendment to the constitu-
ton increasing the entry fee of each
player with the exception of the
Class c players to 50 cents, instead
OF Is cents, was unanimously car
ried.
Elect Vice Presidents.
John Walker, secretary of the AL
talia Butter company, and Herman
Reimers, president of the Omaha
Wall Paper company, were elected
vice presidents of the association.
The Commercial league, last sea-
sons crack Class B Saturday or
ganization, was given permission by
the directors to play both Saturday
and Sunday ball. President Kroll
expects to have at least eight teams
in this circuit and each team will be
given permission to sign IS men. A
meeting has been called by Presi-
dent Kroll for Thursday night.
For the purpose of final forma-
tion, the managers of the Ameri-
can Class B league will hold their
meeting Wednesday night at the city
hall, while President Frank Jacobs
of the City league has called meet
ing of his circuit for next Monday
night. Contracts will be issued on
that day.
Communication were read from
both the National Base Ball Fedora
ton of America and from the West
.rn Amateur Base Ball association.
Soth communications were placed
on the table. It was decided not to
enter the federation and no definite
plans were, taken in regard to join
ing the w. A. B. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Crusinberry Will Cover
Training Camps For Bee
Famous Sports Writer to Visit Each Training Camp
And Wire Story on Each Team to The Bee by
Chicago Tribune Special Wire.

Nearly every team in the two
major leagues is now rolling south
ward or westward to the training
camps. Base ball fans are cooking
their ears for little dope" on each
team.
The Bee has secured the services
of James Crusinberry. one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

Since steaming out of the Dear
born station Saturday night Fred
Mitchell's Cublets have travelled
through six different states. When
they answered breakfast call at Las
Vegas this morning, they were 1900
miles from State street and just
half way to Pasadena.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
McAndless Wins Again.

Boston, March david Nc
Andes of Chicago won his fourth
straight victory in the national am
ateur 1872 lbalkline billiards cham
pionship at the Boston Athletic as
sociation, defeating Edgar T. Ap-
pleby of New York, 800 to 265, in
2S innings. Julian Rice of New York
defeated Percy Trump of Pittsburgh,
800 to 275, in IS innings. y
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Sox Have Three Catchers.

Chicago, March 1.-The signed
contract of George Lee, utility
catcher of the Chicago White Sox,
was received by President Comiskey
Monday. The White Sox now have
ttiee catchers under contract, the
others being Ray Schalk and Byrd
Lynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

best sports writer's in the world, to
cover the training season. Crusin-
berry will visit each camp and wire
the news breaking at each to The
Bee by way of the Chicago Tribune
special wire.
Watch for the Crusinberry arti-
cles! .......
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Navy Loses Dobie.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 1.-Gilmour
Dobie, former coach of the navy
foot ball team, has signed a three
year contract with Cornell. Dobie,
who coached the University Of
Washington eleven before going to
Annapolis, will succeed J. H.
(Speedy) Rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Liberty Bonds.

New York. March 1.-Prices Of Liberty
bonds at 1880 q. m. today were: 3hs,
945O; first Is. 1920: second 4s, s9.42;
first AVS. s1.10; second ans. 1928: third
3%s, s7.S4; Victory 40s. s7.ss.
Prices Of Liberty bonds at 1855 p. m.
today were: shs. $3.50; first IS. so.2o;
as. $500: third AIS. $3.50; fourth AIS,
5000; Victory 3%s, 1926: Victory %&a
9732
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Fairmont Creamery and Mccoy
Leading Mercantile BoWlerS

Fairmont Creamery Co. bowling
team is leading the teams in the
Mercantile league with an average
of .7S3. Mccoy is high individual
with an average of 1888. The fol-
lowing figures show the team stand
ing and the IA leading individual
averages to date.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

New York Money.

New York, March 1.--Mercantiis Papsf
-sh @6k per cent
steriinE-sixty- day bills, ty.ssx; oonA.
mercial 60-day bills on banks. $8.GAf
$3.42M.
Francs-Demand. 1I23; cables 1880.
Belgian Francs-Demand, 1852; cables
1850.
Lire-Demand, 1897: cables. 1885.
Marks-Demand, 10; cables. 1.0l.
Bonds-Government, irregular; railroad,
irregular.
Time Loans-Strons, eo.dayA so-days
and six months, 81 per cent.
Call Money-Steady; high. 10 per csnt1
closing bid, per cent; offered at 10 PED
| cent: last loan. 10 per cent; bank accept
ances, 6h per ce01.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Basket Ball Results.

Lafayette, Ind, March Purdue COM
pietely outclassed Ohio State In q west
ern conference basket ball game Monday
night and won, 63 to rs.