davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
For the Blood.

Once you get your blood free
from impurities--cleansed Of the
catarrhal poisons, which it is now
a prey to because of its unhealthy
state-then you will be relieved of
Catarrh - the dripping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, raw
sores in the nostrils; and the dis
agreeable bad breath. 1t was caused
in the first place, because your i'm
poverished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had cold. But
the point is s-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The
remedy, S. S. S., discovered over
fifty years ago, tested, true and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Jesse Patty, Omaha boy and a
forward for the Cornhusker basket
ball quintet, scored more tallies last
Friday night in the second Nebras-
ka-India1a game than the entire
Hoosier team, and he was not in the
contest full time.
Patty Gagged eight field goals. and
four foul goals for a total OF 20
points. while the best the Indiana
team could do was Is talies.
The Husker star was relieved Of
duty in the latter part of the second
period in order to give a substitute
all opportunity.
Patty played three years with the
Omaha Central High school basket
ball team. He was graduated from
Central in 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Best Treatment for Catarrh
SIS. S. Removes the Cause

tried, is obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven it's value in
thousands of cases. 1t will do so
in your case. Get S. S. S. at once
and begin treatment. IF yours is
long standing case, be sure to
write for free expert medical ad
vice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood remedy
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing it clean.
We will prove to you that thou
sands of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with
S. S. S., have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
features. Don't delay the treat
ment. Address Medical Director,
259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Three-I League Made
Eight-Club Circuit;
Tearney Reelected

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Thc Thrcc-l
league was expanded from six-club
to an eight-club organization Mon
day. Cedar Rapids, Ia. and Rock
Island, ILL.,, were the two new cities
given franchises.
The league also decided to play d
schedule of l4O games with the sea-
son opening April %: A. r. Tearney
was reelected president, secretary
and treasurer for term of five
wears. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

you married and the father OF
healthy infants" said Mr.. Dcs-
bonnet. France has need OF
plenty of sturdy infants at this
time"
Scores Of prominent bachelors
are said to be shivering with
embarrassment for fear that M.
Desbonnet will write similar
open letters addressed TO them.
The editor is making urgent ap-
psals in every direction for the
French people to unite in the
campaign for the repopulatins
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Annual Dartmouth Winter
Carnival Opens Feb. II

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 10. - The
ninth Dartmouth College Winter
carnival opens here Feb. II. Events
include the intercollegiate ski and
snowshoe events. Many northern
colleges will be represented. The
carnival will continue February IS
and IA,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Bellevue Wants Games.

The Bellevue Athletic club basket
ball quintet defeated the Sokols
team at the college gymnasium FRI
dav night nv a score OF p to ),
Bellevue is said to have a fast team,
and announces it is out for games,
The following are members of the
team: We're BresSman. Andrew Kit
ner. Edwin Simonds, Earl kittner
aud Earl PrOhlSco.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
"Let us Call You Daddy" is
French Plea to Carpenter.
European Heavyweight Champ Caught in Campaign
For" More and Better Babies"-Editor of Physi-
cal Culture Addresses Letter to Title Holder

Paris, Feb. 9,-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion of
Europe, has been caught in the
French campaign for more and
better babies
Edmond Desbonnet, editor of
Physical Culture, has addressed
all open letter to the pugilist
urging h4A, to hasten his mar
riage.
IF, in the future, you become
champion Of the world, we shall
applaud you with even better
heart on the day when we see
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Shenandoah Wins.

Shenandoah, Ia. Feb. o.-(Spe-
ciafD-In the extra minutes of play
IN hard fought basket ball game
that lacked no thrills. Blanchard de
feated Shenandoah by a free throw,
"a to 3, Saturday night at the high
school gymnasium. Shenandoah
high school girls defeated Blanchard,
% to O. in A preliminary game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Sixteen ear-Old
Jockey and Mount
Are Killed by Fall

New Orleans. Feb. 9.-Jockey Jack
Sullivan. 10 years old and his mount.
Rory OMoore, were killed in d spill
rounding the last turn in the third
race at the fair grounds here Mou-
day. Alula, finishing first, was held
responsible for the accident and dis
qualified
Flying Witch, with Jockey Colt
lett up, also fell, but both escaped
injury. Sullivan was New Orleans
bor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Today's Calendar of Sports

Racing--Winter meeting Of Cuba -Ameri-
can Jockey club, at Havana: Winter meet
ing Of Business Mems Racing association,
at New Orleans.
Base Hall-Meetipg of National league. ~
Chicago; meeting of American league, at
Chicago; meeting Of Western league. At
Chicago.
AthIetcs-AnnuaI indoor games of Mel
rose \. A.. at New York.
Curling-AnnuaI bonspiel Of Manitoba
Curling association opens AT Winnipeg.
Bench Shows--Specialty show Of Chow
Chow Club Of America, at New York: spe-
cialty show of Airedale Terrier Club OF
America, nt New York.
Boxing-WiIiie jackson against Johnny
Sheppard, 10 rounds. at Milwaukee: Bryan
Dow ney against Harry krobn. ~ rounds,
at Akron: Al Roberts against Dan ODowd.
y rounds al Hayonne, n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Ken Sciple Takes
Fourth Place IN
Bowling Tourney

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. GA Fort
Dodge, Ia, pair, E. Kehm and J..
kehm, swung into the lead in the
doubles event at the International
Bowling association tournament
Monday with a score of 1904. The
only change in leader in the singles
Monday occurred when K. Sciple,
Omaha, rolled into fourth position
with o05. i. Hammond, Omaha, with
G22. still is ahead in this event
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Early Closing Purses Are
Announced for Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo. Mich, Feb. Eight
carly closing purses valued at $l4,-
600 are announced for Kalamazoo's
thirteenth annual grand circuit race
meeting. They are: Trotting, 2:OS
class, $4,000; 2:l3 class, $4,000; )
year-old, open, $1,000; 3-year-old,
2:lS class, $1,000; 2-year-old, $1,000.
Pacing, 200 class, $1,000; 200 class,
$1,000; 5-year-old, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
".% xo mG2E"
~ "PWTTlNG THE A-
~ NEXT ONE W&
81 MTH"DUGS'DAER Z aHl.
THE STORM.


New York Blizzard dovnc all the phone wires without altering the
telephone service bit
Wasrmsoo-W Woody Hopes bluz
lasts years.
onSnow railroads with assistance of the L. $ Rail
tee reports progress
Nebaska-Wres down between Bill Bryan and Woody
Philadelphia thing
with the public since the last epidemic measles,
Chjcaso-Legisaure purchase
sWclcng
White River Junction Much suffering the checker players
New Hampshire Checker boards ice Checkers
Chief Of Fire Department has resigned until weather Ther
mos bottle exploded Tip Dusan back pocket and blew the seat out OF
Morris chair he buying the nsalnnt plan Hips widow
poets to get a wreath from Sears -Roebuck.
brittle Meanest Portland because somebody stole
of off his sidewalk BARRIERS starving
so stiff that can break EN- off emseves
New JerseFourtSen strahgers arrested Roec for
this the blizzard started Charley slipped
broke demo he carrying birthday Gallon Of best wood
Great Nc-Fourteen feet of buried yesterday,
the indoor Mayor Of Great Neck that stock
to zero and all his dry weather friends have deserted him Tom of
mometer.
scrantonoung the BLIZZARD the C. given pupils
home
Bmbo Knitting Mills Yesterday who will
red the thermometer The Carnegie
search has invented oothpick that will pick any tooth
Detroit Ford who kept the
donate drinking fountains for thirsty Aivve The prize winning
drawn by John D. and pictures Diana holding
gasoline spouts spray Eight doctors sat up with the unic
pa thermometer all night without detecting pulse
gets colder the Newbey will
jury box
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Leonard Outpoints Dundee

Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 9--Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, outfoueht Johnny Dun
dee Of New York in every round of
an eigft-round bout here Monday
night, Dundee put up a stiff battle
but the champion outpunched him
throughout. Leonard weighed 136 3-4
pounds ard Dundee l31 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Evans Throws Gillis.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 9.-Bob Evans
of Sioux Falls. claimant Of the South
Dakota wrestling championship,
threw Roy Gillis of Sioux City, who
claims the same title in Iowa, here
Monday night i'll Is minutes in a
one-fail match Evans won with all
arm bar and an arm scissors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Indians on Omaha Reservation
To Have League Base Bal! Club

t<;d Graves is liuing up the IN
dams Oh tie reservation at Walthill,
Ncb., ior Z. base ball team to rep
resent W;lth'll in the projected
state league
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Osceola Victorious.

osccola. Ncb., Feb. o.-CspeeisI.)
-Osceola defeated York High
school basket ball team here Satur-
day night, 25 to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Mitchell to Meet yelling

Minneapolis. Feb. 9. - Pinkey
Mitchell OF Milwaukee Monday was
signed to meet Joe Wclling of Chi
cago in l0-ropnd fight February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Sidney Beats Red Oak !.

Sidney, Ia, Feb. 9.-(Special.) y
Sidney High school defeated Red
Oak here Saturday night, 80 to l9.
Sidney girls trimmed Red Oak girls,
p to 3
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

A power driven portable band saw
of European invention for telling
trees consists of series of links
like those of bicycle chain instead
of a continuous ribbon-like blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Illinois Beats Ohio.

Columbus, O.. Feb. 0,--Ohio was
defeated by Illinois in a conference
basket ball game Monday night, IS
to Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Philadelphia the thing that the landlords have SD
With the public since the last epidemic measles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
With the Bowlers

WESTERN UNION LEAGUE.
Uadies) Traffic. Uadies) Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Blizzard dovled all the wires without altering the
telephone serv bit
WashneonWoody showed in the White House Hopes the biz
lasts years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Boson-Snow is tying up railroads with assistance Of tn
road Administration. All have taken the cellars B
tee reports progress,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Ncbraska-Wires down between Bill Bryan and Woody
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

ChcagoLegslatue voted another million purchase
sWCtcrng poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

plul b. ''tp
(Ladles) All stars. {
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

a cure guaranteed IN es
cured. Write for book
1000 prominent people
DR.. {. R. TARRY
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

White River Junction Much suffering among
New Hampshire. Checker boards covered with ice.
Mayors trumpet is frozen in his car He looks
Chief of Fire Department has resigned until Weatle
mos bottle exploded in Hip Dugan's back pocket an
a Morris chair he was buying on the nstallnent p
poets 10 get wreath from Sears Roebuck.
, 1920-06-17
SAME OLD

The Buffalo Voice says: The record
of tne Wilson administration shows
the greatest bulk of sound legislation
of any similar term in history. If the
republicans wish the reins once more
they Il say wherein there have been
errors on h part of their opponents
And the Sheridan Post retorts Z:
Like many others, Brother John has
accepted so much of the democratic
dope applied through tile legal adver-
Using of the land office. that he is pow
erless TO resist the temptation to pro
tect the democratic administrator and
Others of the patronage-heaiei press
are quick to pick up any of the edito-
rial matter written in Cheyenne or
Washington and rushed to them for
publication
Every partisan newspaper seems to
be willing-even anNious-to he pat
ronage-healed." but it depends "A great
deal on where the patronage goes us
to which is glad and which is mad. \
reversal of the political patronage in
that district would quickly reverse the
argument between these two.
, 1920-06-17

painstaking effort fails to disclose
any activity whatever in the wool mar
ket. 80 offer at any price has been
given ont rs having beer received by
any local flockmaster. and but one
buyer has up to this time appeared
here. IL he remained but a day or two.
There are various reasons for this.
some of them obvious and natural, 9th
ers devious and artificial. The season
is admitted to he one month late. and
the clip is still to II large extent on the
Sleeps backs. Then the widely herald
ed price reduction" in all lines of cloth
ing is sweeping the country. at least
the newspaper columns. being in all
probability more imaginary than real.
but sufficient to cause unsettled condi-
lions in the wool market.
Another distressing factor. and one
which works the most ~ineXcusable hard
ship on the American VOC growers, is
the attitude of the present administrp-
ton with reference to foreign wools.
which are being sold mt auction prin-
cipally at Boston. on terms and condi-
lions more favorable than are allowed
the native output.-Kemmcrer Republi-
can.
, 1920-06-17
HAS BUILT BOAT OF PLASTER
Oregon Man Seems to Have Made
Good on New Theory of Mate
rial for Vessels.

If boats can be made of concrete
there seems no Inherent reason why
they cannot be made of plaster. In
fact, an inventor in Portland, Ore,
Mr.. J. Il. Lindberg, has actually made
Il plaster boat.
His boat is 10 feet long and weighs
400 pounds. It's sides are three-quar-
tiers of an inch thick, and very strong
although only made of ordinary build
ing plaster. The boat is cheaper than
a wooden one, and the inventor be
lleves it will last longer. Its advan-
tage over a concrete craft is mainly
that of lightness.
The construction is also much cas-
Ter, Mr.. Lindberg says. since the plas-
ter requires al inner and an outer
form to a much less extent than the
concrete. In large part this lighter
material can be laid down over n sin
gle form, much like a series of coats
of paint. Mr.. Lindberg's boat has been
put in commission and seems to be
quite seaworthy and easily handled.
, 1920-06-17
Usual Effect of Cold.

The most remarkable effect of the
cold which n member of one Of the
antarctic expeditions noticed was the
loss of touch in the fingers. 1t was
almost complete. Suppose o want
ed to look for n knife In kitbag." he
said, you would get 1t In your hand
and not know 1t. and 1t was he same
with everything we handled. We saw
that we picked 1t up. and saw that we
held the article; we could not feel
that we had it," He added that t
was not possible to shave. because the
skin became irritated and sore. while
IL the beard grew too long it attracted
moisture. and then froze into a block.
The only thing to do was TO keep the
beard and mustache clipped close.
, 1920-06-17
- The -
Scrap Book
TIMEE:lEcES OF OLD DAYS
In !ts Collection Philadelphia Museum
Has the Oldest Watch of Which
There Is Record.

In the newly organized silverware
department of the Pennsylvania mu-
scum at Philadelphia there has been
placed n loan exhibition of anci INT
timepieces collected by Meyer Fleisher,
who has spent forty years in gathering
watches which tell a theological story.
The oldest of this collection was made
in the fifteenth century.
1.-The first instrument for reckoning
time" said Mr.. Fleisher, was the III
dial then the candle, followed by the
water clock. These led up to the me-
chanical contrivances with weights and
springs. Matchmaking is IA refinement
OF clOckmaking, which was taken
from the Chinese. The early watches
were made of bronze, and We're either
circular or striking watches. At first
they really were portable clocks. 1t is
, 1920-06-17
The Oldest Watch in Existence, Which
Was Made of Iron in the Fifteenth
Century.

quite probable that the Puritans, with
their prejudice against display, were
responsible for concealing their
watches in their pockets"
The oldest watch I'm existence. which
is exhibited in this collection, was
made by Peter Henlein, n Nuremburg
blacksmith. along about the date when
Columbus was laying his plans for his
first western voyage. The watch is
about . 1-3 inches in diameter, one
inch thick. and weighs seven ounces
avoirdupois. The case is bronze gilt,
,and may have been produced by cast
ing. by press die and roller die. and
finally hand-tooled. The dial is of
, 1920-06-17

Well. old John Barleycorn is at last
both dead and buried. He died when
the prohibition amendment was added
TO the constitution and he was buried
yesterday when the supreme III de-
cided that the amendment and also the
prohibition act were constitutional.
That should put an end to all further
post mortems, and place prohibition,
like slavery, among the settled ques-
tions.-Laramic Republican.
, 1920-06-17
THE FIRST DUTY.

According to the chief medical adj
visor of the war risk bureau. it will
cost the government about S325,000,-
600 II year to care for GIL 300 veter-
II of the world war who were dis
abled. 1t is this fact that is deterring
many members of congress from Civ
ing their assent to II general money
distribution among those soldiers not
physically hurt by the war.
, 1920-06-17

News matter. however important,
must now take n bach seat with all the
partisan papers. while political bunk
occupies the front pages and all the
news columns. This weeks political
excitement is only II small first course
on the emu From now till Novem-
her the unprecedented reader should put
II liberal portion Of salt on all the
choice morsels of political reading mat
ter dished up by the blindly partisan
newspapers of Wyoming.
, 1920-06-17

The Pathfinder reservoir, on the
Platte river 30 miles north. was filled
TO Overlooking some two weeks ago.
and the Platte is still at flood stage
m carrying millions of acre feet of
water through this valley and over the
spillwayS ut the dam. Still, according
to the reclamation officials in Wash
ington. every drop of it must he con
served to supply the Pathfinder pro-
iect. If. after the Pathfinder has been
filled to Overlooking. a few of these
desk sergeants" could be dropped off
the Saratoga bridge into the Platte and
made to swim for it," they might he
less inclined to put distractions in the
way of every ranchcr who wishes to
irrigate Il few acres of land in this
watershed. and less inclined to argue
that there is only enough water in the
stream to supply the Pathfinder.
, 1920-06-17
Apple Long Preserved.

Miss Marian b. Emery of Franklin.
N. H., has a sweet apple seventy years
old, which vas given to her ten years
ago by Miss Elizabeth Marstin, who
had 1t in her possession for sixty
years. The apple is filed with cloves
and except for its dark color, looks
like a much younger" apple.
, 1920-06-17

There will he a closed season on fish
poles next Tuesday-Good Roads Day.
However. the season will be open on
rakcS. shovels and like implements of
holes.
, 1920-06-17

Some people think more of IL sure
pective dollar. All Others will lie out
next Tuesday to give all possible AS
sistance in the Good Roads work.
, 1920-06-17

winIe willis (reading the financial
paGe)-Pa, what's a weekly financial
letter."
Papa Willis-one like l get from
your college brother every Monday
Judge.
, 1920-06-17

An exchange says there'H he no
shortage of fruit this year. and the
price of sugar will produce the neces-
Sary jar.
, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Ess-My husband goes out every
evening for II little constitutional. Does
yours?
Mrs. Tee-No. he has quite II stock
ON hand at ilome.-Utica Globe.
DON'T miss ..AInln nnl Ecmnl L., Inlr 1
, 1920-06-17

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try our classified column.
, 1920-06-17

Don't miss Male and Female" Jnly /,
, 1920-06-17

Don't miss Male and Female" July
, 1920-03-26

AS will be seen in the advertisement
published today, the Food Commission
has regulated prices OF a number Of
Articles, including sugar which has
gone down z cents a pound, also added
raw fish to the list at prices considered
equitable and fair to seller and consum
Ell. 1t is to be hoped that the public
need will be somewhat met thereby.
The show at the theatre last night was
all right and was accorded a tolerabIy
good sized audience.
, 1920-03-26
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

1LLLOhAQMC.
ST. CROlX STATION.
Paris, March 21st. The Press unani-
mously agrees upon the magnificent sue
cess of the new loan, despite unfavour-
able foreign and domestic circumstances.
The result is a notable demonstration
of the National solidarity and the conf
dance Of the people IN the future Of
France. The 'Jcurna(' estimate the
total at about eighteen milliards of
francs.
Paris, March 23rd.-The Matin"
learns from London, with reference to
key, that the Diplomatic Council has
terminated it's study of Marshal Foch's
report, but has not yet reached a com
plete agr Ament on the excent OF the
zones to be neutralizad on the TWO sides
of the straits.
. Paris, March GOTH French official
circles declare that they have no know
ledge of the Note from the Supreme
Council, which Lord Kilmarnock the
British Charge d'AffaireS at Berlin, is
stated to have delivered to Vice Chancel-
lor Schiller, declaring expressly that the
Entente Wc1Id not deliver supplies to a
mOnarchist or Soviet Germany, but only
to a democratic Germany.
Bucharest, March 4th.-The army OF
the Ukraine has resumed the offensive
against the Bolsheviki and occupied a
section Of territory hitherto held by the
latter. Thirty thousand insurgents have
occupied Ekateriraslav and Poltava, and
the Bolshevik commissary has aban-
doned Keiff, and established itself at
Kharkoff, according to a despatch from
the Hava's Agency.
Berlin, March 21st. The Majority So
cialists and Independents have agreed to
invite the Workmen TO resume work
tomorrow. The designations of Herr
Noske and Herr Seine are confirmed.
Advices from Aix-La Chapelle st te that
~sangujnary encounters h We taken place
on the basin of the Ruhr, the Govt.
troops retreating, a part of them being
captured and imprisoned. Some Rus
sian elements and former German off
GERS cCoperated with the Spartacists,
who repudiate any hostile intention to-
wards the troops of the Allies.
Paris, MarcL 21st. The Temps"
states that the Supreme Council has
taken a further decision regarding Ger
many, and, while no notification what
, 1920-03-26

Prize Purse S Is. 500
flor L%abourers only] entrance fee So 90
Entries to be made the day of the Races
Entrance to the. Ground 20 cents per head.
, 1920-03-26

1. E. L. Browns Ba
2. K. Henderson's B,
3. Jos. James's ......D a
4. I. S. Hodges - a
5. l. S. Hodges Chestnl
8rd: THE
/. /. S. Hodges Che stnu
2. E. L. Browns Bay &c
3. E, L. Browns Bay NJ
A. G.. Ifelds's Chestnut
5. Chas. Thomas's Bay c