davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
DRAKE SWAMpED'
BY CREIGH TONS
BASKET BALL five
Mills Team Piles Up IA
Points in First Six Minutes
OF Play While Drake
4 Scores But One.

Creighton basket ball quintet dur
ing the first six minutes of last
nights game against Drake bore a
close resemblance to the team that
made such remarkable record for
the Blue and White last season. Dur
ing those first six minutes, the team
work of Coach Mills players was
fauitless and they rolled up a score
of IA to I against Drake.
Up until last night, Mills 1920
team, although composed of the same
players who played on the 1919 quin-
tet. failed to even compare with that
of last year.
Captain Vandiver and Eddie Null
holland guarded so closely that
Drake got but three opportunities to
shoot during the first six minutes
last night and each of the three shots
was attempted at ridiculous dis
lance. In the meantime. Ed Haley,
Charlie Kearney and Harold Wise.
forwards and center, worked the ball
in and out through the whole
Drake team time and again and
dropped it into the Creighton basket.
The first half ended with Creighton
leading, 10 to 3.
In the second period. after the first
team had pushed the tally up to 81 to
10. Coach, Mills sent in his entire
second team.
1t was Creighton's first appear
arce against a Missouri Valley con-
ference team this year.
Ted Payseur forward of the
Iowans. was the mainstay Of their
team. Payseur scored nearly half
their points and excelled his mates
in his defensive play.
For Creighton, Eddie Haley
scored the greatest number Of points,
marking up II counters. The guard
ing OF Vandiver and Mulholland was
e vital factor in brakes defeat and
the floor work of the entire first team
was remarkable.
Creighton and Drake will meet
again tonight at Creighton gym
nasium.
Following is the detailed score of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
Scratching Increases the lrri-
tation Of the Delicate
Skin Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it bleeds, in an effort to
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin diseases,
but you only increase the irritation
and pain.
And you can pour ointments,
salves and lotions by the gallon on
the irritated parts, without obtain
ine anything but temporary relief.
Just @ soon Is the strength Of the
counter irritant gives out, your pain
and torture will return with in
creased violence, because these To-
cal remedies have not reached the
source Of the trouble.
The real source Of all skin dis
49, = ~ blood supply. The blood
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
Young Fitzsimmons Scores
Victory Over Eddie West

Jersey City. N. ], Jan. 26.-Young
Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former
world heavyweight champion, scored
a decisive victory in his second ap-
pearance in the ring. His opponent,
Eddie West of Newark, quit in the
seventh round Of an eight-round
match latter receiving a continua
rain of blows. Fitzsimmons weighed
III pounds and West 1863.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27

cific Coast Olympic games trials,
competing in this respect with Pasa-
dcna for the honor of holding the
initial tryouts preliminary to the
formation ofSthe United States team
for the Antwerp internationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
Geneva Beats Superior.

Geneva. Neb., Jan. 26.-(SpeciaD
The Superior High School team
was defeated in basket 5all by
Geneva here Saturday night. Geneva
did not find the basket with the ease
that usually marks the home teams
playinr. The score was SO to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
O'Dowd Knocks Out Fisher.

Syracuse, N. Y, JAM 26.-Mike
ODowd Of StS Paul knocked out
Young Fisher Of this city i'll the
third round Of scheduled 10-round
bout
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
BOB MARTINLOSES
TO SERGEANTiRAY
SMITH, 10 ROUNDS
A. E. F. Champion and Camden
Lad Put on Slashing Bout;
Each Scores Touchdown.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26.-Sergt. Ray
Smith, Camden, N. J., outpointed
Bob Martin, Akron, O., A. E. F.
champion, in slashing l0-round
boxing bout, winning the newspaper
and rings..de critics decision.
Smith won five rounds, Martin
three and two were even. Each boxer
scored asclean Touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
Smith Throws Roberts.

Carlo, Neb.. Jan. 26.--(Special.) J.
In a finish match here Sunday eve
ming Walter Smith Of Grand Island,
bantamweight wrestler. defeated Earl
Roberts, local man, best two in three
falls. The match was holly contested
and kept the fans in tense state OF
excitement.
Roberts won the first fall with a
head scissors and wrist lock in ii
minutes and 20 seconds. Smith won
the second fall with deadlock in q
minutes and 80 seconds, in a bout
brimfull of action.
Smith won the third fall in Is min
utes and Is seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27

Stanford University Bids
To Stage Olympus Tryouts
New York, Jan. 26.-Stanford uni
versity has entered the field as a
candidate for the staging of the Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27

PHOTO-PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27

Referee-Harold Mulligan. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
LADIES' LEAGUE.
;..,., 1893 Total p;:,,
UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE.

Total has Total ..,... q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Your early Fall wardrobe is simply not complete unless
it includes practical becoming satin dress This type of
dress you almost every occasion and feel
rectly dressed
There are three models in this collection Two illus
trated and they are all in excellent TASTE with just the right
amount of effective trimming make them dainty and the
right amount of simplicity of line to make them suitable
for street wear.
The coors black brown and navy and the sizes "a
to Al.
SIS Contra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BIG PROFITS ARE SEEN
IN LUMBER PRODUCTS
so Per Cent. of Cut Timber to
Be Utilized.

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 2.-That the by
products OF the sawmill will outvalue
in the near future the finished lumber
is the prediction OF a Western timber
authority.
"Only 40 per cent. of our cut timber
Is utilized the rest is thrown away.
This means that the unused 60 per cent.
Is in such shape that II would not pay
10 use II. The problem OF utilizing
waste material" says this authority. lis
that OF making its utilization profit
able" The enhanced value OF timber
to-day Is making profitable the CONVEX
sion Of waste into merchantable prod
ucts. Alcohol, tanning extracts, turpen-
tine. pine oils, fibre for rugs, carpets,
bags and all sorts OF fabrics, imitation
leather. linoleums. insulating materials
these are few of the products obtain
able from sawmill waste which was for
merly thrown away.
It has been predicted that the by
product distillates OF wood. as wood and
grain alcohol. may sometimes equal
other sawmlll products In value. Grain
alcohol may be produced from any wood
at relatively low cost and by process
that Yields other products OF value as
Well This may become substitute for
oil and gasolene in the operation OF
engines for automobiles and autmotive
machinery.
Tanning extracts arc made mostly
from the bark of oak and hemlock.
Turpentine comes from woods possess
ing necessary resinous content In fact,
practically every wood possesses impor-
tant by-product possibilities that may
be greatly increased by chemical ex-
perts. AS chemical Investigations adj
vance and now uses are found for wood
waste, the percentage Of waste will be
steadily cut down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Velvet Chapeaux that
are semi-ready to wear $3.79

These very effective little hats the kind that have
little turn-up brim dip that gives it's air of
They of soft velvet tucked corded daped
in the seasons bright coorsred taupe Copenhagen
and navy blue brown, beaver, sand negro and black
s-st floor East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Madame will be very smarty clad in of these suits,
even though the price low $4495 There is trim
simplicity about the tailored models and little air about
the dresy styles that proclaim them at adj
modes.
The belted model of velour Gllustrated) has a con-
vertible collar and the style long coat, while
tailored suit nattiy trimmed with braid and has smart
pockets velour model ustrated is made effective with
a fur collar fine tucking and belt and another
velour model has secolored stitching and convertible
collar The coors Oxford gray, brown, beaver taupe
reindeer, navy and black.
!. hoor,C entra.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
Traits CT the erI-zfv.

The grizzly rarely hihernates, prefer
ring "a prowl the forests in the winter
months. He Is meat eater. as well
rs being fond OF honey. roots and eggs,
nnd usually kills his own food Two
Cubs come To the mother bear i'm her
den among the rocks. and she is in
Sanviy courageous in defense Of them
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
Trees

Individual taste has much TO do with
the ornamental character of trees.
What one person would call an orna-
mental tree might not be considered
spch by others. Or tree may be
ornamental IN one place and unattrac-
tive in another
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
Lif,,s pr,ncln,l Business

Half III" business of life Is concern.
ed with Showing how 10 use men and
women, how 10 understand them. how
70 get on with them, how to turn their
faculties 10 The best account.-yis-
count Bryce.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-11

Mrs. John Bessenger, who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is on the gain.
her daughter, Arlene, now has it,
Will Williams, of Flint, visited his
cousin, A. A. Williams, over Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
What. Shall He Dor

Dear Cynthia-I am a young man OF
nineteen. and have been going around
with a girl of eighteen for about three
months. When ! first met her she
treated me just like brother, but now
she has to be cranky: she wants every
thing her way. and every time ask her
question I get no answer.
Her parents do not know about II.
Shall I tell them? Would that be right
TO do? Cynthia, I love this girl with ali
my heart. One day asked her II she
wanted to go out on Sunday, because
] work every, other night, and there is
my chance. So she answered, YES, IL I
get back early enough" So I said, "If
you have somewhere to go, go ahead
don't let me stop you" So she got sore
at me. really can't live without this
girl. II would mean much pain in nv
heart II drop her. or go out of town
and do not come back. She goes out
some nights and when I ask her where
she was, she says she was out but
won't tell me where. Now please. Gym
thia, tell me what would you do?
7. z. G. L.
Are you engaged to this girl? Have
you asked her to marry you? Other
wise you have absolutely no right to de-
mand an account of her time and with
whom she has been to parties
Have a plain talk with her, and IL she
does not want to marry you. break off
now Do not complain Of her conduct
to her parents. Fight your own battles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
All Her Ailments

To the Editor Of Wondn's Page:
Dear Madam am five feet In
height and weigh ninety-three pounds
ana l am sixteen years of age. Is that
.ne proper weight for that height? II
not, what is It and how can build up /?
l nave stoop back. Can I do anything
10 straighten up my back?
/ have a very pale color and my
eyes are always looking pale and sleepy
can l do anything to make them look
pright and clear? l have blackheads on
my nose How can remove them?
When ! wash my face 1t becomes nice
and white. but after a while IL turns
into dark, dead color. Can YOU piea se
tell me why and how I can prevent itP
DAILY READER
Your weight is almost right for your
height. The correct weight for a per-
son OF fve feet is 100 Most of YOUR
ailments can be cured by one thing
exercise. ~ would be better II you could
go % a gymnasium where some one who
knows could give you the proper exer.
cises to do at home. But. IL Won car
not do this. then make up your own as
well as possible. The best way to
straigh.en your back and strengthen
wooden handles fastened on each side ~
doorway. Then stand iust on tie
threshold, grasp the handles and awine
yourself forward until you can feel the
pun Va Soui .Melsnt on the muscles Of
your arms. That pulls your chest ont
straightens your back, strengthens vour
arms, Then pull back until Won are
hanging back on your arm muscles
Repeat this as many times as Won can
but of course don't do it too MANI times
at first. Just until your arms feel The
least bit tired. -eei '''e
Then swim and dance AZ much os VA,
can and take deep long, slow bresths
before you go to bed at night. DrinL
lots or water. eat wholesome food not
rich or too sweet or greasy. and see
that you get some regular exercise he.
sides your stunts" every day, This
VIII make your muscles firm, YOUR cir.
culation good. and that viii sfraiebtnn
your back. make your eyes clear and
bright, and give you good healthy color
That Is, II you are sure that ,is onIy
need OF exercise that is wrong With Vii
Before you start any vigorous exercise
you had better consult a physician anf
find out whether It will in lure vo,,,
heart. to do the exercise. II he sav,
go ahead. then take up your tennis
with, all your might. But do them
slowly. II you work your arms fast and
hard, 1t won't do a bit of good II /,
the slow: even, regular movement. tbaI
makes the gain and does the good
|, Remove the blackheads bv using
good cleansing cream every dav an,
occasionally facial soap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

conscious that Bob was looking at her
OUT or narrowed eyes. weighing what she
said, often responding to II with some
argument of his own. She realized now
tor the first time that although she had
always taken him for granted, the very
1act that he was in the background. had
counted for her +: that she had depended
on him unconsciously. But even now It
was only friendship that Katherine had
Tor him; he did not thrill her. she
thought Of him that way not at al.
Barbara. waking up the next morning
after her plan had begun to work. real
ized suddenly that there were things con-
fronting her; things to be done that
would spoil the effect Of the plans she
had made the night before. For one
thing. the Challoner house had to be
taken over, and once immersed in the
excitement of a Newport season, she
would have no time at all for Keith
More and more she began to understand
why It was that there we're 30 many un-
happy marriages; why 1t was that
women who were willing and had the
time to make a delightful game of mar
riage won out. For that marriage was
a game Barbara was convinced, and
that 1t was a far more exciting and
worth while game than any other in the
whole world she was to discover for
herself later.
A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
SHE HAS TO BE HANDLED
WITH GLOVES OF PURE SIX
Her First Idea Is to Make Fuss When She sAsked Anything
and After That She Sniles-Her Smile Is Not Convincing

mice morning!'' she suggested, ss
she hurried along with her pile Of clean
sheets.
VOU see, as long as she was handled
L with gloves, and they had to h,
silk ones. too, she was just as amiable
and polite as anybody else. But sbe
had to be managed. I wonder whether
women like this realize how easy they
are to read? Their frowning, threaten.
ing manner isn't any more CONVINCING
one day than their sweet, gracious smile
Is the next. When they scold and fuss,
you justNsmile persistently and wait,
Nasty thing, she'll do IL for mo a,
soon as she gets her foolish Crouch ont
of her system ~ you think, stu smiliny
at her, still standing your ground and
waiting.
When they finally discover that Won
are not going to be frightened by their
manner, and that you really don't mean
to ask for anything that you haven't n
perfect right to, they relax. Then thew
are ready to smile. II you greet them
with an aggressively pleasant manner
before they have chance to scowl. thev
have to be nice. They smile friendlv
comradely smile. mice day." they
suggest, cordially, as they pass you on
the street.
And they don't know that you ara
looking right straight through that
gracious manner and muttering 10
yourself, Very pleasant. aren't youi
Nothing to bother you, but just wait
until something goes against your
will !"
Yes, they're easy to read. not very
hard to manage, but why should they
waste so much perfectly good time max.
ing reading and managing necessary at
half filled with explanations and man.
agements, and "comings down" of Of
perches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
He Wakes poetlcaI

Dear Cynthia-Permit me to present
you herewith a little jingle, expressive
of the sentiments I felt on reading
"Croix de Guerres" letter in your col
umn few evenings ago.
~, But. giving you my honest opinion Of
that highly amusing epistle, must say
that I don't believe any young man
could possibly have such case on him
self without passing away as a result
Of cerebral inflammation. I believe that
the guilty party (and I am half in
clined to think It was a girD merely
wrote the letter in order to fetch your
readers animals. TENNESSEE.
Here's a man Of much famed beauty
with the profile of god.
One short glance will sure convince you
He Ia not of common sod.
Those large eyes OF cIearest crystal
But enhance the marble dome,
And that nose of faultless sculpture
Seems to say, Nobody home"
After all Is said and finished.
still have sneaking doubt
Whether beauty is a blessing
When the brains have been left out
TENNESSEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Wants Her Eyebrows Arched

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Like many others I am
writing to you for some information
l intended having my eyebrows arched
but several friends have advised me not
to. saying II I arched them It would
give me cancer. l am anxious to know
IL there is any truth In this remark
Could you supply me with any iDforma-
tion along this line? ! certainUswould
appreciate 1t. ANXIOUS.
A great many women have had their
eyebrows arched. and are having 1t done
all the time. do not believe there
can be any danger in 1t, for the hair
dressers and beauty" specialists who
do II would not risk the health of their
patrons In anything that they take the
responsibility for. There might pos.
sibly be some danger Of injury IL the
treatment Is given too often. and II you
are In doubt about 1t, by all means
consult physician before you have 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
One tenspoon of pnprikn.

OHc ttuSpOOH " DHDTthu.
Beat to blend and then pour over the
prepared cheese and toast and bake II
a slow oven for thirty five minutes.
Many dishes during the warm weathe,
can be prepared in individual casserol,
or Custard cups and thus prevent waste
and also make for quick and efficient
table service.
Serve for dessert. chilled melon ant
cantaloupe and sliced and steve,
! peaches, backberries and huckleber
.ries. chilled and served with a generous
slice of homemade gingerbread-this is
delicious on warm evening.
For variety try jellied potato salad
Cut in thin slices six cold boiled pota
toes and then mince very fine
Three medium sized onions,
Two green peppers.
Sufficient parsley so that when
chopped fine it will measure one hall
cup.
Soak three level tablespoons Of gela :
tine in one half cup of cold water for
one-half hour. Place cup with the
gelatine in saucepan of warm water
to melt and then strain into a bowl
and add one-half cup of cold water
-Four tablespoons Of rincgdr,
One cup of salad dressing.
One and one halt teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pdpriku.
Beat until mixture begins to thicken.
then turn in prepared potatoes and
seasoning, tossing with a fork to
mix thoroughly. Rinse the mold with
prepared salad and set on ice to chill
thoroughly. Garnish with sliced hard
boiled egg and picked beet. Serve in
menu, planned as follows:
Tomato Bouillon
Radishes Olives
Sailed Nuts
Rye Bread, Cheese and Sailed Nuts
Jellied Potato Salad Salad Dressinp
Sliced Tomatoes
Sponge Cake Coffee
To prepare the salad dressing, place
in saucepan:
One cup Of cineoar,
One cup Of toater,
One-hat cup Of -four.
Stir with wire whip to dissolve the
-four thoroughly and then bring to a
boil and cook slowly for three minutes.
Then add:
One cell beaten egg,
One.hat cup of mavornaise dressing,
One and one-haf teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon Of paprikd,
One teaspoon of mustard.
Beat hard to blend. This dressing,
if placed in a fruit jar and covered with
two tablespoons Of salad oil, will keep
in a cool place for two weeks.
To make the mayonnaise, use this
eggless recipe. Place three tablets of
evaporated milk in a soup plate and
add:
One-hub teaspoon Of mustard,
One-hat teaspoon Of paprikd.
Beat to blend and then whip In one.
half cup of salad oil ard add:
One tablespoon Of pineoar,
One tablespoon Of sugar.
Beat to blend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

CATURDAY afternoon! The two
~ working girls,' fresh from their
Office, arrived at the hotel where they
had engaged room for the week lend.
They were hot. tired after the train
trip, and full Of dust and cinders. The
first thing they wanted to do was to
"clean up" There was plenty OF water
In the tiny room which they were 10
share. but only one towel. Fortunately
maid was passirv along the hall Just
ns th,y discovered this fact. One cf
the girls opened the door. ,.,,
Gould you give us another towei
she asked. There's only one on the
rack in here"
The maid. middle aged woman,
stopped and looked at her unpleasantE1.
"well, now. I don't know" she said,
sharply. There's been towel miss
ing out of that room, and you know
I'm responsible for the towels on this
floor. and I have to account for any
that's missing. You know towels and
things like that cost a lot, nowadays,
"Well, know" replied the girl in
we haven't had a chance to lose any
towels yet. There Is only one here, and
we're entitled to two, you know"
"Well." grumbled the woman, un-
locking the door of closet in the hall,
"you have to be careful about these
things, and IL any towel gets lost"
She brought out a fresh tower, and
handed Il to the persistently smiling
girl In the doorway. Then, in spite Of
herself. she had to give a reluctant,
half scowling smile. "It's awful the
way they lose things around here" she
muttered, as if to make up to herself for
the smile. The next morning the two
toward the elevator. They both said
good morning pleasantly. She smiled
as if they had all been life long friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
To WhIten q Dark Skin

To the Editor OF Womon's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly advise me what
to do about this. have very dark
skin and would like to whiten II. Is
there any possible way? If there is, will
you kindly let me know as soon as pos
sible? MISS NO NAME
Lemon Juice Is a good skin whltener,
and there are certain creams and lotions
sold for that purpose Why don't you
try one of these. and then he very care
ful about your diet? Over-rich or
greasy foods or too much sweet food
often makes the circulation poor and
the skin dark. II the skin bleach does
not help you, consult a physician for the
proper diet to help your circulation.