davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Bill took his shaving and toothbrush right Of the democratic
bawed Woody pink split the harmony like cracked lip and
the by demanding the knives and
The Jackson day named honor Andrew Jackson
seventh president of these glorious Divided the land of the
brave and the home of the freak Andy known Od Hickory
acted spoke thought Andys
ory Nut"
Orleans He licked the after the signed In
order to take change Phng doing this isn't going
before attaching headong precpa document
Think twice before signing good motto This will take time.
All democratic presidential possibilities there heavily
Admiral Sims The Sec looked much refreshed after his arduous labor
of distributing swanboat citations and dydo medals to the navy
Referendum the topic the evening looks
looking list staying
home and being sick
AS of the soda population Bryan touched lightly
the debauche prevalent suburban circles At
party Right
looks the next oasts will be drawn from the Salt river
All the guests democrats Owing the effect of prohibition
the business the dinner committee forced
the republican party for their walters.
THE MENU
Evap0asd Dsd SGgP Apple, Clam Shells Dry Toast Dried Beef
Sahara Sandwiches Hadboiled Eggs Cooked Prospect.
Speeches Gratn
The democratic convention will be held in California
ard bloom the picture orchards The democratic
picked this location after dye delbeaon realizing that go
Monday in November,
Bryan decidedly agin Woody president He cites
George Washington who refused third Woody might
and cite George Washington who refused third nomination.
might something might anything to Bill
But getting ready grab that fourth
complete the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
OFFER $4,000
FOR CARPENTIER-' y
MARTIN BATTLE
Martins Manager Says A. E
F. Champ Is Backed by
American Legion.

Cleveland, o., Jan. IS Jimmy
Bronson, manager of Bob Martin
A. f. F. and inter allied heavyweight,
boxing champion, claims that Fred
A. Dixon and Morris A. Penter oi
Pueblo, Colo, have offered a purse
of $4,000 for a match between Mar
tin and Georges Carpenter, cham
pion of Europe.
The American Legion proposes
to offer a championship belt to the
winner" said Bronson. POSTS OF
the American Legion in Pueblo and
Denver have started a movement
condemning the proposed match be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Carpenter
and are throwing their support to-
ward match between Martin and
the Frenchman.
Resolutions adopted by the Colo
rado posts are now before every
Legion post in America Many OF
the posts have already proclaimed
Dempsey Stacker and unworthy of
the support of the A. E. +.
These are the Colorado resolu-
tions:
Be 1t Resolved, That we condemn the
holding of the proposed Dempsey Carpen-
tier match in any city in Colorado. Be
1t further
Resolved, We condemn Jack Dempsey
participation in any match in Americas s,
the mans war record proving him a
Stacker. Be it further
Resolved. We recommend THE meeting Of
Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, man
who has won for himself the respect of
oil Americans, and Georges Carpenter,
who's service record is a brilliant page
In the history Of the world war Be it
further
Resolved, That we do all in our power
to secure the support OF every post in
Colorado and throughout the nation to
take similar action
Martin is ready to meet Carpen-
tier. We will accept the offer of the
Colorado promoters if the American
Legion favors that plan. However,
the Legion is anxious to raise a
purse for the contest itself by as
sessing each member dollar. What
they see fit to do we will abide BY"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Mclean, American Champion,
To Race for World Title

New York, Jan. 15.-The first of
a record humber of foreign sport
invasions for 1920 will begin here to-
day with the arrival of Bobby Nc
Lean, preparatory to sailing for
Christiania, where next month he
will skate against Oscar Mathieson
for the worlds professional cham
pionship, Their next engagement
will be upon a larger track than
those used when the American was
victor.
Mclean, who sails on Friday,
comes direct from Lake Placid, N.
Y, where he has been training for
10 days, skating from IS to 20 miles
day, to improve his speed and en-
durance. The American champion
will have close to two weeks in
which to finish before facing Math-
ieson on February 7 and 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Ex-|NSPECT0R
Of BUILDINGS
out WITH FACTS
Prominent Contractor Says
l No Other Medicine Ever
. Helped Him Like
TanlaC.

.sTanlac is the only medicine
Ehave ever taken with entire salts
Faction" was the statement made
b few days ago by A. Ohleson OF
F415 South Colorado avenue, Kansas
ECity. Mo-, in telling of his wonder
Hui recovery by the use of this
Emedicine. Mr.. Ohleson was for
Your years city building inspector
Tor Kansas City and now is gen
Feral contractor.
4 "I have been in poor health for
about a year troubled with indiges-
tion, disordered kidneys, neuralgia,
nervousness, headaches and run
down condition." he continued. Il
had poor appetite and what | did
eat caused so much gas to form
that nv heart would palpitate some
thing awful. I was bothered a
|ereat deal with my kidneys and |
had a severe pain across the small
! a. my back. Neuralgia troubled me
constantly and terrible headaches
Eoften came on me. was so nervous
md miserable at night that / could
pet only three or four hours of
restless, broken sleep. l was in an
lawful rundown condition and felt
weak and worn out all day long.
II began to read about Tanlac
lin the papers and when ! saw Cap
tain Ennis statement knew right
Ethen that there was something to
Eit and | got a bottle at once. /
was not disappointed, for
after the very first few doses l
started to feel better and now that
II have taken three bottles all my
Rtroubles have left me entirely. My
appetite thas returned and it makes
mo difference what eat / digest
Eit without the least trouble. The
neuralgia has left me, so have the
headaches. My kidneys are in
splendid condition and the pains
across my back have disappeared.
II sleep all night long and when
morning comes / am feeling rested
and refreshed. / consider Tanlac
" powerful builder and l have never
aiken anything that gave such re-
|mArkable results"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
sherman & Mcconnell Drug>Com-
|pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
md West End Pharmacy. Also For
fest and Meany Drug Company in
|3tist in each city and town through
South Omaha and the leading drug
INT the state Of Nebraska.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Myers Youngest Captain
Ever Chosen at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. Jan. l5.-(Special.)
AT a meeting of the letter men oi
Beatrice High school Douglas My
ers was elected captain of the high
school team for the season of 1920.
Myers is only II years of age and is
the youngest student ever elected
to the position in Beatrice High
school. He played fullback in 1919
on the first team. and was selected
as a member of the all-state team.
"Bs" and RS" were awarded to
members of the first and second
high school foot ball teams at the
meo.ins
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

weighed 2l3 pounds stripped after
shis workout
Pesek, Mart Slattery, his manager
Ifomoter Ernie Holmes and corps
of trainers arrived at the club about
sS last night.
The Shelton lad turned a few
| handsprings and then hit the canvas
with Stanley Pinto, formerly OF
|sStecher's training squad.
IN The. Stecher exhibition was calm
u and easy, while the Pesek- Pinto
|stangle was fast and furious. Pesek
|s.Morked on his wrist-lock and his
Itoe hold chiefly. The Shelton lad
had little to say regarding the match
tonight, except to remark that
Stecher "will have to wrestle every
minute he's on the mat
Pesek Weighed 1e1 Stripped.
~ Earnie Holmes said last night that
nearly every seat in the house had
been sold. "The balcony was sold
out several days ago and we have
sold every seat within IA rows of
the arena. We are looking forward
to one of the largest crowds that
/ ever gathered at wrestling match
in Omaha"
Both men intend to exercise a
little in the 0. A. c. gymnasium this
afternoon.
Two preliminary matches have
been carded by Holmes. Tom Ray
will wrestle Jess Queen in the first
preliminary and Young Gotch will
tussle with "Bull' Olson in the sec
ond.
The first event is billed for 8
\ % clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
"FLUKE" GOAL BY
loss WINS GAME
FOR BAPTIST FIVE.
Throws Ball Backwards Over
Head While Lying in Cen
ter of Court.

The Pearl Memorials, by easily
winning from the Hanscom Parks
Methodists last night, by the score
of lo to 4. are leading the Church
basket ball league with a clean
sweep of victories.
At no time of the game were the
Pearls in danger, as they took the
lead shortly after the contest started
and played the Parks off theG feet.
The Parks were unable to locate the
baskets, while the Pearls shooters
were in perfect form.
The biggest surprise of the eve
ming happened in the Council Bluffs
Christian Calvary Baptist contest, in
which the Counccil Bluffs quintet,
present title holders of the Church
league, were victorious by the score
OF Is to TO- The Calvary Baptist
were tied for first honors with the
Pearls, while the Christians were in
seventh place.
The Benson M. f. won their first
game of the season by beating the
M. Z. Wops by the score of II to 7.
During the first half of the fray the
Wops were in the lead. In the sec
ond half, Calvert, right forward
who succeeded Lindberg, won the
game for the Bensonites by his ac-
curate shooting and fast playing. He
made all nine of the points for the
Benson five in this half.
James Joss made a remarkable
shot in the last few minutes of play
in the First M. E. Baracas-Trinity
Baptist fray. Joss, left forward of
the Baptist five, won the contest for
his team by the shot. While lying
on his back on the floor Joss threw
the ball over his head backwards
from the center of the floor for
field goal.
Up to this stage of the game the
score stood IS to IA in favor of the
First M. Z. squad. i
Following is the team standing:
1CHJrRCJJ TEAEIE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club at Havana. Winter meet
Ing Of Business Mems Racing association
at New Orleans.
Skating: Western New England cham
pionships ut Springfield, Mass.
Track: Indoor meet of list Regiment
Athletic association at New York City.
Golf: Tournament Of Winter league Of
Advertising Interests at Pinehurst.
Whist: Annual tournament Of North
western Whist association at Minneapolis.
wrestling: Joe Stecher against John
Pesek at Omaha.
Boxing: Willie Jackson against frankie
Burns, 10 rounds, at Buffalo. Johnny
Murray against Al Kale, 10 rounds. at Buff
falo. Eddie Barry against Kid Alberts. 10
rounds, at Duluth. Matt Brock against
Benny vaIger. l2 rounds, at Baltimore.
Augue Rather against Mike 0'Dowd, 10
rounds, at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Carpenter Wants to Fight ..
In France, DeSChampS Saws

Paris, Jan. 15.-M. Descamps,
manager for Georges Carpenter,
said that he had received nothing
definite with regard to an offer for
fight between Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey. He mentioned one offer
from. Tex Rickard for 100000 for
Carpenter. ~
81 am under the impression" said
Descamps, "that the match would
be fought in America for the sole
reason that | do not believe Demp-
sey will agree to fight in our coun-
try. Carpenter would prefer to
fight in France, for much smaller
purse not only on account of the
Climate, but through friendship for
the organizers and because of the
benefit that would accrue to
France"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
STECHER MEETS
PESEK TONIGHT
IN AUDITORIUM
Nebraska WrestIers to Tan
gle Tonight = Holmes
Says House Nearly
Sold Out.

Joe Stccher and John Pesek put
the finishing touches on their train
ing yesterday prior to their match
! in the City auditorium tonight by
working out at the Omaha Athletic
club.
u Ed Stranger" Lewis, deadlock
expert, and Tom Draak worked out
also on the O. A. c. mat. Half a
!. hundred club members watched
Lewis and Draak for more than an
hour. 3.
Stecher appeared about 4:50, and
after three or four minutes tossing
the medicine ball, went to the mat
with his brother, Anton. Stecher
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Central Will Tangle With
Council Bluffs Tonight

After a grueling workout yester-
day, Coach Mulligan's Central High
school FIVE is ready to face Council
Bluffs High tonight on Council
Bluffs High school court.
Leonard Mangold, who played
the pivot position on the team last
week, did not appear for practice
yesterday. 1t is probable he will
not be in the lineup this. evening.
Art Burnham played center in prac-
tice yesterday.
Arthur Logan, captain of the 1920
quintet, who has been out because
of his injured knee, probably will
be in the game this evening.
Saturday night at the "'Y" gym the
Purple and White quintet will tan
gle with the Beatrice High school
basket ball flippers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
J. Hamilton Lewis Cannot
Address DeS MoineS MEETING

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 15.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Former Senator
]. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago tele-
graphed he would not be able to at
tend the big democratic dinner and
conference here tonight, the local
committee states. Enmet Tinley of
Council Bluffs will preside. ADJ
dresses will be made by prominent
Iowa democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Coulon to Fight.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion, has
been matched to meet Charles La
Dieux, champion of France, in a
12-round contest in Paris March
8, according to a cable received from
Con1on's representative in Europe
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Rourke Clan Will Train
In Okmulgee, Leave
Omaha About March 20

Pa Rourke's base ball team will
be packing up their 1920 duds and
hiking off to Okmulgee, Okl. about
March 20, according to present
prospects. Pa, himself, is in Chi
cago, attending the meeting of the
American association.
Rourke is trying to land berth
in the association and is also look
ing up more players while in Chi
Cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Chief of U-Boat That Sunk
Ships Kills Himself

Berlin, Jan. 15.- Captain Moraht,
commander of the submarine which
sank the French battleship Danton
and other vessels, died yesterday in
hospital at Hamburg after having
taken poison, according to a dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
lack DEMPSEY
MAY MEET LEGION
TO GIVE RECORD
Exemption Board Head Says
Champion Is Not Stacker or
Draft Dodger.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 15.-Frank-
lin D'Olier of this city, national
commander of the American Legion,
said tonight he had no. comment to
make regarding the proposition to
allow Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, appear before the nation
al body of the Legion and explain
his war record. The offer was made
by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man
ager. The American Legion at this
time, said Commander D'Olier, has
more important things attend to.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-De-
cision as to whether Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, will
be permitted to appear before the
Mpreme council of the American
Legion and give testimony as to his
record during the war will not be
made until the return to Indianapolis
next week of Franklin D'Olier, ma
tional commander. This announce
ment was made today from national
headquarters here.
Jack Kearns, manager of the pugi-
list, announced last night in Los
Angeles that he had telegraphed the
national commander of the Anlcri-
can Legion in behalf of Dempsey,
asking that an opportunity be given
him to answer charges of various
posts of the soldier and sailor or.
ganization that he was Stacker"
and draft dodger.
San Francisco, Jan. 1A - Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion OF
the world, SIS in no sense Stacker
or draft dodger,' according to
statement made by John S. Hogan,
San Francisco attorney, who headed
the exemption board here which
handled Dempsey's case
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Last Night Results.
Trinity Baptist, Is; First NJ L. Baracas,
Is.
Benson NJ. E., II; NJ. e. Wops, 7.
G. B. Christians, Is; Calvary Baptists,
10.
Pearl Memorials, 10: Hanscom Park NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Creighton High Quintet to
PIay Missouri VALLEY Five

Creighton High school basket ball
squad will play Missouri Valley
High school tonight in Missouri
Valley. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Free throws missed by I. MacTavish, g..
Free throws missed by Patty, s.; by Jung
meyer /. Time of perods-20 minutes.
Referee-Jones of Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
With the B0Wlers.
GRAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE.

Total .......2456 Total 253s
Roth. Grain Co. Nye Schneider
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Total ........2443 Total =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
BY LEE SULLIVAN
EIFAHTEH 7

I WAS WALKING slowly along the
L dark alley between First and Sec
end ayes. when patrolman Charlie
Whiting jumped from behind a tele
phone pole into my path.
s1fow'ya maxim it7'' he asked.
l carefully concealed all mention Of
tho thrills I had got In the movie,
but told him about the sailor.
was he drunk ?" whiting asked.
-surel he was drunk" replied.
"And why didn't you arrest him.
Whiting counteted.
well. to be honest with you. Char
lie said. ainicabiy. Il hadn't
thought OF arrrsting him. only
thought how lucky he was and won
dered where he got H."
Whiting received tho explanation
with a tolerant smile and We started
10 walk the beat together.
Want a drink" no asked. sud
denly.
"wha, makes you think ! don'tT"
replied.
We walked into n soft drink parlor
and nj once becam. suspicious OF
Charlie for the nrzt time. Ny Hus'
plcions were confirmed when he or
dered ice cream aodaA.
Considerably disappointed wtth
Charlie. / slipped tho drink. and then
We started again 10 Try all The doors
along First ave.
After an hour Of this. with little
conversation and no excitement !
stopped. leaned UP against friendly
lannp. post and demanded OF Whiting
how much longer the fcottorturlng
work was going 20 continue
-Why. we've hardly started- he
said. with a laugh.
My feet were burning from the
continuous walking. but we coniin'
ueti. We dropped into few pool.
rooms. and once Charlie warned a
red faced youth TO $50 home and go
TO bed instead OF acting drunk on CT
der"
WE HAD fuss been down and reen
w n quiet closing at tho Breakers
cafe. First ave. and Cherry At. and
were walking icisureiy along First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

We might have pinehcd Them" Whit
ing said. with a smile.
ME rang in every hour AZ one Of
w the blue police boxes that hang
on telephone poles NJ central points.
once the operator told us there had
been n robbery IN the South End and
We got a description OF the culprit
Probably ono grape hound steal.
ing from another" whiting haid.
but you never can tell"
A. the hours wore away. I began
to get more sleepy and tired. At
last Charlie gave me the chance /
was looking for. II was after . a. m.
You can take walk up tho beat
alone. like you did before" he said
There probably won't DO anything
doin'. There never In"
So we parted. A half an hour
later was home In bed. don't
know what become Of Charlie. but
was glad | was on the force only
temporarily.
Continued Tomorrow
A woman's Idea of heaven h n
place where her hair Will stay In curl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

ave. when we were called into hotel
by an excited manager.
MAN here been robbed--man been
robbedf' was all no could tell us In
his excitement.
We haHtened up % a room on the
second floor. Under the covers OF n
bed was a red.bearded man. curning
and swearing. Several guests Of the
hotel had eongregntcd.
What's the trouble heref- whit
Ing sternly demanded All shrugged
their shoulders and looked at the
man n bed.
i've been robbcdr- he interjccted
between oathH.
Tell us about it, whiting tcrueiy
ordered.
Met n fellow down on Washington
u early In the evening. We had a
few drinks-he Haid he was broke
I brought him u phcre-and we went
to bcd-woks up Just now--he was
gone~also my clothes-i4s and a
watch hadF'
We got a description OF the Thief.
and tho other guests accumulated
suit from among their caMtoffa
This was given 10 tho victim and
he was able 10 get out OF bed. lie
brushed ua aside as he boited out The
door and started down tho stairs.
saying.
an get that fellow darn quickr
And he was gone.
Whiting phoned In n report on the
theft. and we started out once more
60 patrol tho beat
lnur Of another hotel Gown the
" street fifteen minutes later.
rushed another man and clutched me
by tho arm.
Quick" he raid There's a man
upstairs missing
IF he's missing. what's be doln'
up thereY" Whiting asked
"Wcii. he was up there the man
explained. But now he's gone
'oh. he's just gone down the
street: he isn't lost Whiting tried
10 assure him.
But he la,- the man persisted. II
had a bushes. deal with him and
know he wouldn't so away
We took the supposed missing
mans name and description.
What about this deal7- Whiting
qucried
Just a little transfer~--bus he's
go, some OF my money! the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
No Market for Fish;
Thrown Back in Sea

LONDON. Eng Oct 2s.--owing
20 the abnormal catches Of maekerei.
soc. 900 were thrown back into the
sea. as no market could be found
for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Officer Sullivan
Pounding Pavement Hard on Feet
The Friend Who Left Overnight
What the Missing Man Was After
The Desertion at 3 a. m.

n stars EDITORIAL
q member ~
nnfar, L.
s-si. about seattle ~ en ~ polIem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
pAID ADVERTISEMENT
FRIENDS BOOST B0HLKE
Democratic Candidate Had Exper-
icnoo In 1919 legislature.


First farmer, then a business
man and lastly horticulturiHt with
one OF the finest orchards In the
state. former member OF the Seattle
city council and for one term a
member Of tho house OF representa-.
tives Of the Washington legislature,
II. c. Bohlke Is considered by his
friends 10 be well qualified for the
office Of lieutenant governor
Bohike. the democratic nominee.
now lives at Grandvicw. lie IL
married and has four sons and two
daughters.
MIR. BohIIfr was born IN Dodge
county. Minnesota, In 1874. His
early life was spent on South Da-
hota farm and IL was n strcnsous
one foe. when he was five years Of
age. and the eideSt Of four Children.
his father was ACCIDENTALLY killed
and Tho family was thrown ON it,
own resources.
Il assisted my mother until was
p years DID," says Mr.. Bohlke. "then
got married and ranched on my own
account for eight years. Fifteen
years ago moved 20 Seattle and
engaged in tho furniture business.
Eight years ago was ono OF two
democrats elected TO the Seattle city
council out OF is who sought the
office
Tn Legislature In 1919
For three years Bohike farme.i In
the Wenatchee valley and then
moved back TO Seattle. where he be
came connected with large depart.
meut store there. He WAS sent 70
the legislature in 1919 on the demo
cratic ticket from the sgnd repre-
sentative district. receiving the larg.
eat majority Of any legislative win.
ner that year. regardless Of party.
A short time ago Mr.. Bohike pur.
chased tho f.. y. Blaine orchard near
Crandview in tho Yakima valley.
The place II rcputed TO be one OF
the show orchards OF tho state
BohIke is the Pacific coast member
Of tho Lutheran church council OF
America representing California.
oregon. Washington and British
Columbia
For Irritation !.
Il am much Interested IN irrixa-
ton problems. says Mr.. Bohike. ''as
what has been done in the Yakima
and wcnatehee valleys can be done
in other portions Of eastern wash
ington. think that with my ex.
pcrtencc In business and farming
can be Of some value to the state
II elected lieutenant governor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

A woman's Idea Of heaven h a
place where her hair will stay In curl
and powder rags ARE unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

We might have pinehcd them." Whit
ing said. with a smile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Obra sentimental

Este libro esta ~humedo.... V es
evidente que no acahe de salir de n
prensa.
No. Las muchachas lloran tanto
cuando 10 leen, que IS impossible con-
~serrarlo seco.