davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Beddeo Basketeers
Wallop Townsends;
Final Count, AZ to IS

The Beddeos trounced the Town
send Gun Co. basket ball five in the
Greater Omaha league at the Y. M.
c. A. Wednesday night, AZ to IS
The Beddeos excelled in all depart
ments especially in basket shooting.
The Omaha National bank crew
defeated the Live Stock exchange
team, 63 to II. The Banks were play
ing in old time form, passing and
shooting perfectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

taii,ly vote for their membership in
the league.
We want them in the league and
do rot consider them the least bit
too strong. We had young team
last year which is bound to i'm
prove and believe we have a much
stronger Incur this year and there
is no sure thing that the veteran
Murphys are going to have the
easy SAILING they experienced last
season. They had a great team
last year, we agree. but they can't
las: forever and we are after their
scalns this year. so why talk of bar
ring them. Give us chance. Re-
spectfullly, L. A. PICKETT,
Mgr. Holmes, White Sox.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, March 4.-Postms sters ap-
pointed:
Nebraska-Benedict. York county, Myr.
tie G. Westervelt, vice A. o. Hoffmaster
resigned: Duncan. Platte county. Lena w
Peck. vice W. w. Peck. resigned, and
Frank ]. Chwistek. declined; Taylor
Loup county, Martha I. Stout, vice A.
c. Evans resigned, and Mrs. Pearl Simp-
son, declined.
Wyoming-Daniel, Lincoln county. FL
wood w Albert, vice A. Z. Barber, re-
signed; Kearney. johnson county. Wit
liam l.. Simouton, vice Lille Winigar
resigned; Reliance, Sweetwater county
Margaret Rafferty,, vice A. w. Miller. re-
signed.
Iowa-Entcrprise. Folk county. Harry
p. Miller, vice w. G. Long. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

son with an average of better than
400. Many major league teams
sought Wilhoit after the close of
the season and finally it was an
nounced that he had been signed by
the Red Sox. With the sale Of Babe
Ruth to the Yankees it was thought
that Wilhoit Stood fair chance of
landing a regular berth in the Sox
outheld. No explanation for his re-
lease to the minors has been given
by the Boston club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Former Soldiers Want to
Play Base Ball This Year

Three of the remaining Is are
hrst basemen, two are pitchers,
five are outfelders, one is a catcher
and two are third basemen.
Any local manager who wants to
give one or more of these lads a
tryout should query The Bees Base
Ball Clearing House. There are no
charges connected with Clearing
House service either for player or
manager.
Out-of-town managers should also
query when they need players.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
West Point Relatives Of
Hero Dead &C. Memorials

West Point, Neo., March A.
(Special.)-On Sunday. the local
American Legion post presented
French memorials to relatives of
those who sacrificed their lives in
service during the world war. The
recipients of these valued souvenirs
at West Point, were the following
William Bettenhausen, for his son,
William; William G. Mack, for his
son, Arthur, for whom the local posi-
is named; Henry A. Doescher. for
his son, Edward, and Mrs. Charlotte
Rcadinger, for her son. Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Nebraska State Grange to
Meet at KearneY. March 9

Kearney, Neb., March 4.-(Spe-
cial. IA state meeting of the Ne.
braska Grange will be held at Kear-
ney, beginning at 9 O'clock, March
,9. and continuing until March II.
National Grange Master S. J. Low
ell will attend the meeting, and
others on the program include Prof.
n. w. Gaines and Prof. E. w.
Brokaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
U. S. Attorney Asks for
Jack DempSey's Arrest

Los Angeles, CAL, March A.
Telegraphic requests for the arrest
Of Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, and Jack
Kearns, his manager, were received
here today by United States District
Attorney Robert O'Connor, from
the Office Of the United States dis
trict attorney at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Fourteen former service men are
now listed in The Bees Base Ball
Clearing House. Three others were
given opportunities to show their
ability last week when local man
ager sent in a call for two outheld-
ers and a first baseman.
One of the IA service men. now
listed managed an army team for
the last two years. He is also a
catcher and says in a pinch he can
play any position on the team but
pitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
|Crusinberry Will
Write Of Training
! Camps for The Bee

James Crusin-
berry. one of the
greatest sports
writers in the
C o u try will
make a tour of
all major league
training camps
and write his OBJ
servations an d
forecasts for The
Bee.
Crusinberry is
a base ball ex-
pert. Every
article will be
frst-hand infor-
nation straight
f.o., f,no<t,.,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Sudenberg VS.. Schmarder.

O'Neill, Neb., March Especially }
The American Legion, with the as
sistance OF Promoter Mike Kirwin,
will put on the second number of
its athletic carnival at the Knights
OF Columbus Saturday night. when
Johnny Sudenberg and Andy
Schmarder will go 10 rounds. A
large attendance already is assured
from the advance sale of tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

ters by a man who knows the game
and knows its players.
The prospects of every major
league team will be covered by
Crusinberry. Follow his articles
and pick the winners in the big
circuits this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Opposes Agricultural Bill.

Washington, March Especial
Telegram. )--F. M. Currie of Brok-
ell Bow is in Washington to appear
before the committee on agriculture
when those opposed to the agricul-
tural bill in its present form have
their innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Today's Calendar of Sports

Racing: Winter meeting of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club, at Havana; winter meet
ing of Business Mems Racing association,
at New Orleans.
Basket Ball: Central A. A. u. cham
piOnships, at Chicago; Nebraska State IN
terscholastic tournament opens at Lin
coin.
championships. at Detroit.
Skiing: Opening of annual tournament
at Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Wilde Beats Wallace.

Philadelphia, March 4. - Jimmy
Wilde, British iiyweight champion,
outfought and outpointed Patsy
Wallace of Philadelphia in fast
six-round bout here Wednesday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Divorce Petitions

Annie Stewart from Cleveland
Stewart, alleged cruelty,
Mabel Reed from John G. Reed.
alleged non-support.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
"Wo :. M y nG2H"
"a NEXT xs. 81! E@
W. NrHpveS.1AtR a 91

the boil weev got into the liquor
days in month, fighter used to be guy
who fought. f.sta
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
COUNTIES PLAN TO
ENJOlN TAX LEVY

Unless the excess levy for State
lakes @ ordered BY the State Board Of
Equalization over the protest of State
Auditor Carter, who insists the money
II Will bring into the Treasury Is
not needed, is enjoined in Tulsa
county as it will be in other counties,
large corporations, in particular oil
companies, will contest the payment
OF their taxes this year. In previous
years, railroads and other corpora-
lions doing business in Tulsa Coun.
w. nave succeeded in having part of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
CHALMERS AND MAXWELLS
DROP IN PRICE

Chalmers old price $217O, new price
$l975. Maxwell old price $l27O, new
price $ll15. We have just unload.
cd a carload of the famous Rams
norm not spot Chalmers cars. For
demonstration phone 484. We carry
a fuli line of parts for the Chalmers
and Maxwell. We also have our shon
equipped to give expert service on
these cars. Our shop foreman is lust
from the factory and has eighteen
years experience in building and re-
pairing automobiles. We guarantee
all our repair work to be satisfac-
tory.
JEFFREYS MOTOR co.
1913 N. Second Ave.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
<ovEy sHUN JURY DUTY

read how women in Ind.
a'T1ns successfully mixing jury
st,t nth the housework and hand.
,o s WV v.rdlcts between club and
d'"" d'""n,arcnents. Police Magis.
a 'hn t.e = Boyer Of Evanston, Ill.
'0T. Ia.t week attempted the ex.
10y ,, '' /, was a failure. The
'" ns",' women. he found, may like
''' hn, when it comes to dis.
vs, s, civic duties by sitting in q
e~e '.ojr, room on a sunshiny
" s,r af,crnoon--the very idea.
S.s;s,rate ,H Boyer had planned for
IVY lime to impanel a jury Of
y, md the opportunity presented
@ !" ~ben Steve Thimios brought
|, ,,o.,urr upon one Peter Tutules
,,.ce him to release a mortgage.
~. r.' \ oues'ion that dealt with the
M ,br magistrate figured, and
;,rs of vital interest to women.
4. called constable William Gill
..n. him out to get six women.
tnpr, later the Constable return
.nre. He had pleaded, urged
.,.en.d ard politely requested
ar women to serve, he said, with.
~ ..ece., He had visited their
NJ, gone into stores and offices.
.,orpcd them on the street. Here
the twenty answers he reported:
T-Thc very idea. Can't you see
busy"
s-lmpossible. I've got to go to
d,y to take tea with friends. "
hi don't have to go, do I? Why
,Oing Oh, of town. It's none
,ur business where I'm going.
laundress is here today
,te is too precious to lose"
81 consider this quite imper-
a. Why don't you get men?"
Kyle dragged into all this scan-
| should say not"
iii you don't mind it would be
more convenient for me to serve
other time"
Is i, divorce case? No? Oh,
Mt know anything about mort
T."
Hts just dear of Justice Boyer
.vite me-. and I'm so sorry l
accept"
|!l-Ill mention it to my husband
evening. If he thinks it's all
ri serve"
,l-No."
.,-Im going calling this after
ElThc baby is cutting a tooth
I've no one to leave him with"
|+Why, I've never been in court
y life.
sd be glad to help out, but
.sb meets this afternoon"
!tMercy. no. Mother wouldn't
/. She'd have a fit"
'!,-Tae boss is golfing this af-
svl, s.d I've no one to mind the
Em'"
F!NI.r butler: Madame is in
aNAE"
ls-Hho gave you my name? I'll
thai awful Mrs. Blank put you
tbs"
!-Somc kidder. Peddle your
II ,ext door. Do I look like q
/"
Il. Ou, and get some men," or
khe magistrate, when the Con-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

t.leir taxes rebated on the ground
OF excess levies and they are GER
tam to resist the payment Of taxes of
which such an authority as the State
Auditor claims is unnecessary and an
imposition on the taxpayers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

Read Perkins Bros Co.'S. page ad in
this issue on merchandising condi-
ti0ns.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

stable made his report. Gill return.
ed in ten minutes with six male ju.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
PHILLIPS & TAYLOR
Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing
lis North Second Ave.
Phone 500
DURANT, OKLA, Oct. IS, 1872

telling how we appreciate
business which the
while Harold M.
We could have sold in September,
during
give them advantage
business for this advantage during this
had, o
ladies'
Mems Boys Clothing
is
W
and visit
a of winter
and easier:for buying
than it will be to get out and earn it,
is advertising we a actually
Mr.. T.. L.
rand in Antonio.
retur climate time.
relations here satisfactory
us
the business the of
they
Come in make yourself Il n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
lESCRIPTIONOF ,
gNENSBtaEDINC
The Various Mechanical Fea-
lures In Modern, Up-to-
rs" date Plant. @l
DIMENSIONS OF BUILDING
Is. Of Reinforced Concrete
= Construction Fireproof.
4, Many New Features.


ers tor the employees IN the mechanical
department., Another section of the
Fame floor near the front Is occupied by
thet'rest room for women employees.
another room Is occupied by the busi-
qess manager. and advertising depart
ment. ana still another Is n circulation
room. A balcony leading from the meg
zanne overlooks the press room, and
Visitors can witness the operation Of
the press either from this balcony or
through the windows on the east side
Sfsthe mezzanine. Another stairway
leads from the mezzanine floor to part
OF the mechanical department, which is
located on the second floor. The edi-
torials and reportorial rooms can be
reached either by the stairway from
the ground floor at the right OF the
rear. The third or top floor is also
reached by stairway leading from the
second floor and by the freight eIeya-
tor located In the rear of the building.
49, Business Office.
htne business OFFICE which occupies
ground floor. is. entered through re-
voIving door. A steel counter extends
across a greater portion of the front
apd for considerable distance on the
cast side. This, counter is of the lat
letter. files., lockers and roller slides for
newspaper files. "a private branch tele-
phone exchange Is located near the
Iont counter. Flat desks OF olive green
color are placed in three rows the en-
tire length OF the Office. These desks
ape occupied by the accounting. circu-
lation and classified advertising de-
nartments of the, paper. Telephones
are conveniently, arranged on the desks
OF the heads of all departments. and
these phones likewise connect through
the private exchange with the various
floors and the departments thereon. |
The executive Office occupies one sec
upnfof the business department imme-
dln5ely under the mezzanine On the |
opposite, side steel filing cabinets or |
lockers are being constructed, and In I
these a. supply of each issue of The |
News will be filed. The lockers will ac- |
ccpmmodate from rs TO so copies of each |
issue Of The News, for period Of twelve
months Several will be used for. the !
current month. extra quantities OF ma
pers being kept,on hand to supply va
rious needs.
Press Room.
The press room occupies a space
Of .24xG06 on the first floor immedi-
aLe1y In the; rear Of the business office.
The ceiling Is nineteen feet high, hav-
iRg "a skyIight on. the east side, with
large windows and steel sash on the
rear, sWhile this room is well lighted In
the daylight hours, immense iO0-watt
lights are suspended form the ceiling
and the press Is also illuminated by a
ierses of smaller electric lights at diff
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

IN idealn and characserF Tim News "
destined 70 ,outgrow the present new
S isy SabIic 1sPscs n and hi1 bas eod
ever be the goal Of the nuccefHful
young giant OF the new south, The
Chattanooga News, IL the New Year
wish OF every member OF the stan OF
Editor and Publisher New York
PED JAMES WRIGHT BROWN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

this opportunity to congratulate you
and your company on the erection OF
the splendid newspaper building which
you now occupy.
l have had the pleasure OF inspect
Ing the building and premises from
top TO bottom and unhesitatlnaiy pro-
nounoe II 10 be one OF the best
equipped and best arranged newspaper
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Henry
at the Age of
Fifteen
ma sToaAsE or ma, flooA

During the last decade Of the last
century. Hutchinson. Kansas Instituted
annual musical consssss. that were
Judged BY the leading musicians Of the
country and which brought out a
great deal OF musical talent Tar above
the average In merit. A. one Of these
Z. n. krosaer wsll.known pianist
composer and psdasoeus. was act.
Inc as JUDGE. writing o. shls occasion
Mr.. kroeeer has said; "The day was
very warm. the competitors many. ana
varied talents, although I think the
average was unusually high. We had
listened to a great zeal Of promising
paying, and ! was very conscious o.
feeling tired and wishing u was an
over, when little chap came on the
stage and without any ado. sat down
AZ the plano ana began TO play the
Paderewskl Poionaise. He had not
played many measures when the heat
was torpottsn--lt was a. though a
breeze had not only eoelsd the air but
mad removed all my feeling Of fatigue.
u did not take many seconds Of this
playing to make me realize that this
was not promising playing. but the rea,
thing. u was the mastery playing Of
an artist" rhs little fellow was Har.
old Henry, Who now Is one Of the great
est piAalsss. VII play here on MondaS.
Jan. ". a. the age o. fifteen. and need.
sss to state ne went home prousls
wearing the geld medal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
NeuOs Congratulated Upon,
Completion of NelO Home

The News 10 In receipt Of the
following letters from ell.known
Chattanoooans conpratulatlnu II
upon the completion Of lie new
j. o. Pound.
Mr.. q. #. Milton. President The Chat
tanooga News. City:
Dear MIR. Milton--Permit me 70 tax,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
AnatoWa ntsO Opera
About Dante
Baritone Once
Sang as Italian
Poet

Pasquale Amato, foremost baritone OF
the Metropolitan Opera company, would
like someone to write an opera for him
In which the chief character will be
the italian poet, Dante. The event
which originally Inspired the famous
singer with a desire to appear as the
Immortal author OF the "DIvlne Com.
edy," occurred In Rome about ten years
ago. The italian composer oastaIdon
had written a 'serenade which showed
Dante on the bridge In Florence at the
moment when he beholds the vision Of
his beloved Beatrice. The composer
had been endeavorIng for some time
without success to discover someone
who could sing the part Of Dante, when
he met Amato. The strong aauIlIne
features Of the baritone Immediately
struck oastaldon az being ideally suited
to an Improvisation Of the great Itai.
Ian, and he offered him the role on the
spot. At this point a new dlfheulty
appeared.
The part Of Dante had been written
Tor tenor. and, Of course, Amato was
we'll known, even az that time, as poe.
sesslno one Of the finest baritone voices
In the world. AZ first 0astaIdon de.
elared that he would transpose his
music, but Amato after a glance at the
score, declared that he would sing u
as u was written. In the course OF .
few days he did so, az the Theater Ad.
rlsno, with the famous Polaeeo con.
Quoting.
This incident gave Amato an insluh,
into the possibilities Of Dante for a
great operate role, and he has now
reached a point where he declares that
one OF his greatest desiFes 10 TO appear
as the famous Florentine on the stage
of the Metropolitan Opera house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
OTHER GREETINGS
Windy cIty,s Greetings.

Please accept my hearty congratula-
tions on this suspicious occasion. As
your representative In the national adj
vertising field for the past decade, I
have taken great pride In the progress
News is recognized by national adver-
tisers as one of the best result-produc-
ing newspapers Of the south because of
the great confidence II enjoys amVng
its home readers and local advertisers.
Let me wish you all. from the guiding
boys on the corner, continued success
and good fortune.
JOHN M. BRANHAM.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
IN CHANCERY COURT

Bertha Higginbotham VS.. Cecil Hig-
ginbotham. an action Of divorce.
Mrs. Annie Hughes and William b.
Hughes. Jr., VS.. Helen Hughes and Tom
Hughes, minors. and l.. r. Wilkerson,
an action TO confirm contract OF sale
of property of minors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
JOHN M. BRANHAM.
n. F. orIsoom.

" OIuCtdHOOBuV 1JSNtT Of IJdUs
The Chattanooga News. City.
Gentlemen-Permit me to compliment
you on the opening Of your new build
ing and plant and to express my ad-
miration of your fine equipment for
rendering to our city the valuable
service that an up-to-date newspaper
alone can give.
At time like this every act OF prog
ress and advancement carries with IL
general encouragement, and ! am sure
that Chattanooga's public will feel a
measure of this in your accomplish
ments. Very truly yours,
Fl. r. GRISCOM, President.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

Editor The News: / wish TO Join IN
congratulations TO The News on It's
entry into its fine. new newspaper
plant. Tho News In the past has ever
sought TO aid In the city's progress. and
am certain II win continue the same
policy in the future.
(Signed) :. o, n. ANDREWS,
President Clvitan Club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
HAROLD HENRY

Evidence Of the esteem in which no 10
held and Of the national character Of this
esteem 10 found In tho statistics cf his pro.
fsssional life during the past year. In that
time Mr.. Henry has made two trans cont.
nsntal tours, during which nearly one hun-
dred audiences. Eas and West, have heard
him end have acknowledged HE mastery. not
only Of the piano, but Of the ideas underlying
the music he has played 10 them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

buildings In the country. You not only
have a splendid building. but you have
\ wonderful mechapical eqpinment. In
fact. there are few newspapers Ia the
country IN cities double the population
OF Chattanooga which has newspaper
home like yours, and which Ia 80 well
iilled with typesettlng machines, mod
ern presses and other mechanical do
Vices 70 publish n newspaper.
! have the greatest faith and conf
dence In the future OF Chattanooga,
believing that Il win be one OF the
south'a largest oitles, and think yo,i
have builded wisely In eaulpping your
self In everything that goes 10 make a
great modern daily newspaper. II Ia
a long step between Tho Chattanooga
News which ! frat launched on the
troubled sea OF Chattanooga Journal
Ism IN q small storeroom IN the Mar
ket Square block. and the splendid
building and equipment OF The Chat
tanooga News OF today, with It's large
circulation and influence. II gives me
pleasure TO note this transformation.
trust and believe that The Chat
tanooga News viii grow and prosper
faster IN the future than IL has grown
and prospered In the past Very truly
yours. J. II, POUND.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Mayor chambIls.

The Chattanooga News. City;
Gentlemen--Allow me to add a word
OF congratulation upon the fine homo
OF Tho Chattanooga News, one OF tho
clty's most important, influential and
helpful enterprises, has completed and
occupied during 1890. fits
ALEXANDER W. cHAMBLIss,
Mayor