davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

Times have changed since gandpop used his washers closely
cropped his 81
You don't have be Christopher Conbos reception committee
remember when champs used fight for fight
and Fiz
It's price ring nights platinum complexiond
pions. ~
One bird natches himself hafon certificates for ethezng
from France The specimen grabbed himself half much
mpesonating Leon Errols stewed tumbes and flops
Kirain enough his fights luxury
boys ride duplex Inousnes and look the world through glass
where the odtme through
champion single minute that Peter Jackson could
in 4 double life
Suivans bit Of his championship fight with Ka mostly
JAIL sentence He off friends plantation
John had staff of doing
Ioled 4 hammock he 3
Oio tuners used to fight the drop Of hat Now
the hay is shining
Cne punch on the double chin and it's nesting for tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-There prob
ably is no boy in the metropolitan
district who is not better equipped
for skating than was Charles Jew
traw, the sensational speed skater,
when he first took UP the sport.
Charley boasts Lake Placid as his
habitat, and it isn't far cry back
to the time when he used to share
with a chum a pair of steel runners
which were a $3.50 proposition as to
ownership.
Charley managed to make par
ticularly good use Of the $3.50
skates, and while "Who's Who" in
sport doesn't say anything about
the speed attained by the pal it is
replete with the doings of Jewtraw,
who is veritable human cyclone on
the ice. Few and far between are
the reports of his being beaten. He
has cut considerable ice in the medal
winning and trophy gathering de-
partment of the game, as, shown by
the unusual photograph shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Pucelik Lost
to Nebraska
Graphing Squad
All-America Cridster an
Husker Heavyweight
Champ Unable to Meet
Cyclone Wrestler.

Lincoln, Jan. q, - Especial
John Pueelik will not accompany
the Cornhusker grapplers TO Ames
Friday for the second Western In.
leroollegiaie meet in which the Husk-
crs will engage. Pueelik. Husker
grid star and all-Ameriean football
player. represented Nebraska a,
Northwestern last Saturday in the
heavyweight division. No one would
meet him so Hathaway, Northwest
ern's middleweight. also Western In
lereollegiate champion. took the
huge Huskcr on,
The match lasted but a few mini
utes. Pueelik's left arm. which had
been injured in football, slipped out
Of the socket At the shoulder when
he was hurled 10 the mat. He sui
tered a great deal from the injury
and Hathaway was awarded the
match. BIN temporarily, Pureelik is
Of the mat game.
u, is highly probable tina, Ber-
qusi. Pueelik's side kick at guard
on the Nebraska grid team, will take
the All-Aineriean's place at Ames.
The loss OF Puceik for this match
is the source OF great disappoint-
ment TO DIR. r. G. Clapp, coach OF
tho wrestling team. II had hoped
10 match puceik OF Nebraska
agains, Wallace OF Ames.' said the
llusker wrestling coach" they
would be big drawing card and il
would be an interesting match
Puceik was amateur champion OF
Nebraska in the heavyweight division
in 1919. His ability TO grapplc
was developed in the days Of his
youth when he lived at Dodge. Neb.
While a youngstcr, Pucelik used TO
play in the Stecher gymnasium and
irolic with no others than the ia
nous Tony and Joe. Here he learned
his graphing stunts. He is by far
the best representative that Ne
braska could put on the mat in the
Western Intercollegiate and it is a
loss to enthusiastic sport fans both
at Ames and Nebraska. that Pucelik
will not be able TO go up against
Wallace SATURDAY. afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

does today. However il does no,
seem fair TO have Greb do this in
order to get a battle il he is a
legitimate middleweight. But, there
is the rub. Can Greb make. the
grade for the middle class. The
fans insist on being shown.
In the meanwhile Greb is patient,
hoping that Wilson will change his
mind and agree to little fuss. Harry
says he will surprise the gang and
SO does his manager, George Engel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER XIV.
An Unexpected Caller.

Ninette looked away from hin,
with a sense of burning shame.
1T was when / sot home" she
said at last in low voice. "I-I-oh
it wass't my fault he kissed me-!
she broke out in distress. "Pd never
thought of him as ANYTHING except
just a friend, but he"
"Are you thinking of Nothard?'
Cavanagh asked sharply as she
paused.
She looked up, her eyes wide with
amazement.
"Of Peter Nothard! Oh, no! il
washer head sunk again-"it was
Margaret's husband, Mr.. Delay" she
whispered.
She heard the sharp exclamation
he gave, but he only said gently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Two Local Cage
Elves Play Tonight.
GAMES TONIGHT.


Lincoln at South High gymnasium.
Midland college at Peru.
Omaha university Mt Buena Vista,
Storm Lake, la.
I'M WO Omaha basket ball teams
will play scheduled contests
tonight when South High
school Packers and the Lincoln
High quintet clash at the South
Sidners' gym" and the Omaha uni
versity team meets the Buena Vista
college at Storm Lake. la.
Coach Adams and his Maroon five
left last night for the Buena Vista
gymnasium. The locals trimmed the
lowans during the latter's recent
visit to this village.
Midland college and Peru tanglc
at Peru tonight in a scheduled Ne
braska conference contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

sBoylc's first In these parts, and in
contests since then he had demon
strated he is a human punching bag.
He has a record Of never being
knocked out.
Boyle's showing in recent bouts
influenced the commission to lift
Roles suspension, it was said.
Doyle made no statement i'll an
nouncing the Omaha welter's REIN
statement,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Braves Willing to
Pay Big for Hurler

Boston, Jan. 25-George w.
Grant, president of the Boston Ma
tional League club, on his return
after a visit to the Braves training
grounds at St. Petersburg, Fla, de-
clared that he would give $50,000
Tor a pitcher who would be certain
to fill the BILL"
He said he had attempted to pur-
chase Lee Meadows from the Phila-
delphia club, but had been told that
Meadows would play with the
Phillies this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Golfer Dies as Result
Of Rescuing Cadde

St. Louis. Jan. 25.-The heroism
OF A. G. Block, a golfer, was made
known when it was learned he died
OF pneumonia contracted in rescu-
ing caddie from the icy waters
OF lagoon in Forest Park here,
January s. The caddie, Donald
Mana, g, had ventured on the thin
ice to retrieve golf balls.
Block died Saturday. Friends here
Yesterday made his identity known
because at the time of the rescue
Block left his automobile, dragged
the boy from the lagoon, and then
departed without being recognized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Frank Burkhard
Signs With Kearney

Frank Burkhard, former assistan,
to Bob" Christie, "pro" at Happy
Hollow Golf club, has signed a con-
tract as professional at the Kearney
Country club at Kearney, Neb.
>Burkhard succeeds Johnny Cald-
we'll, who, it is said, has accepted a
position as pro- at the Council
Bluffs Country club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Famous Park to Become
Residence District

Poughkeepsie. Jan. 25.-The Hud-
son River Driving park, famous IN
rte annals of harness racing and be
longing to Col. Jacob Rupert, owner
Of the Yankees. will pass out Of ex.
istence on August 26, when the
grand circuit meeting for this year
comes to close. 1t is to be made
into a residential section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

instated today by
Boxing Commits
sioner Lun Doyle.
X o lie W a $
barred from box
ing in Nebraska
because OF his
failure to knock
out Harry Boyle
in a fight at Ne
braska City. The
c o nj m j ssio n
charged R o If e
wit h carrying
Boyle along"
TN -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Joplin Franchise
Not for Sale

Joplin, Jan. 25.-The Joplin West
crn league franchise is not for sale,
N. Rosenberg, president Of the Jop-
lin club. said today the Joplin asso-
citation is a stock concern in which
practically tvery local business man
owns stock. The men named in the
Denver dispatch as owning the Jop-
lin franchise are unknown here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
St. Louis Bank Robbed.

St. Louis, Jan. 25.-The Pine
Lawn bank, on the outskirts of the
city, was robbed today of $500 by
three bandits, who escaped in an au-
tomobile. Three employees were
compelled to lay on the hoor, face
downward. while the money was
scooped in a sack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Machine Makes Snow Bril-

New York, Jan. ga briqud
ting machine, invented 40 years a
by Thomas A. Edison TO solve I'll \
problem OF snow removal from cit
streets. has been returned over the
American Society OF Mechanical En-
giuecrs for further development and
may soon be seen on New York's
streets, il is declared by members OF
the society.
The invention calls for an au,omo-
tive briquctting machine to run along
snow covered streets. scoop up snow
and turn it out i'll compressed blocks,
which could be stacked on the side
of the street for removal or until
warm weather came.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Robins Purchase
Shortstop Crane

New York Jan. 24-The Brook
lyn National league club announced
the purchase of Shortstop Sam
Crane from the Cincinnati club to-
day. The purchase price was given
,e 81 Sr0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
$4,000 in Gems S,oleJ

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Jewelry
at $4,000 and nearly 81,
checks and currency were
from the home Of Mrs. Edith
here last night by burglars
wrecked the apartment in scar
the secret wall safe in whic
jewelry was kept. Mrs. Paine
attending a ibeater while the
glary was in progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
DeFoe Beats Baird.

New York, Jan. 25.-Billy De Foe
Of St. Paul, MINI, was awarded the
Judges decision over Earl Baird of
Seattle, Wash, after their 12-rouni
bout here last night. De Foe was too
fast and clever for Baird, outpointing
hin all the way. They are feather
,rei9hts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Missouri Tigers
Beat Kansas, 1915

Lawrence, AKIN, Jan. 25.-The
University Of Missouri basket ball
team. defeated the University OF
Kansas team, IS to Is, here last
night, leaving the Tigers undisputed
leaders of the Missouri valley con-
fererrr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Central FGppers Play
Nebraska CITY Friday

Central High cage fiippers will
journey to Nebraska City Friday
night for a tilt with the Nebraska
City high performers.
Coach Hill will take Lawson.
Konecky, Beerkle, Reyonlds and
Keyts, all first stringers, ard John
son, Percival and Sautter, substi-
tf1tes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Prehn Pinned to Mat.

Champaign. ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Lou
Tallaber, Chicago middleweight
wrestler. won from Paul Prehn. Uni
vcrsity of Illinois wrestling coach. in
a close match here lot night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Notre Dame to Play
Army Eleven Nov. /

West Point, Jan. 25.-The Army's
1922 football schedule was COM
pleted today.
In addition to the game with Navy
on November Is, the team has in
cluded contests with Yale, October
e, and Notre Dame. November II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Sisters "
Die as Result Of
Eating Greens
Father aud Three Brothers
No, Expected to Live-War
Bride Killed in Chicago
Auto Accident.

Boise. Idaho, Jan. Is tisfrlsl
futile. II. and her sister, Hazel, IN.
OF Cambridge. Idaho, were dead here
today from hotulinus poisoning.
said 10 have been caused by eating
preserved greens. and Their father,
Charles w. Tuiils. aud their three
brothers were not expected 10 live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

Chicago. Jan. 2s,-Mrs. Marie
Heinl, French war bride, was
killed aud Mrs, Marie Cafhyelli, also
tie French vile OF an American e..
soldier. was seriously injured here
last night. when an automobile -
which they were riding eollided with
\ street car. Mrs. Caravellis hus-
band was taking the women TO their
homes after visit they bad made
10 an arviy war hospital where 4
friend OF theirs. also an 4 >-soldics.
was patient.
Heinl and Caravelli were om. >S
in France and returned to9 d b
america with their brides. l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
American Association
Considers Draft Proposal

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Club owners Of
the American association met in spe-
cial session here today, to consider
the acceptance of the new draft pro-
posal made by the baseball advisory
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
DOYLE Reinstates
Omaha Scrapper

Billy Rolfc. Omaha welter, who
was suspended for period of six
months by the state boxing COM
mission last September. was re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

Jennie Burkett or Bertha McCollor,
please call or write TO their mother a
Hotel Harley, Room ls5.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24
HELP WANTED

A government publication sent out
monthly, asks: How can the gov
ernment help you in business?
The truth is business in our coun-
try is almoStl at the point of being
governed to death.
A few more Trade commissions,
Commerce commissions, Shipping
boards, Wage boards and what little
business is left would vanish.
There are now estimated by Ford's
Weekly to be fifteen million persons
making their living off government
in one form 8and another.
A little broom handle factory i'll q
western state was visited by seven
teen state and federal inspectors in
side of three months.
All rode in motor cars paid for
by the government and all burned
gas and had all their expenses paid
by the government.
The ordinary state government has
expanded until half million dollars
a year invested in motor vehicles
for officials is not uncommon.
The taxpayer and the producer are
CRYING not for more help from the
government but for less of the end
less chain of supervision.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24
MAKES AUTOMATIC TESTS OF
BODYBUILDING MATERIALS

An experiment to determine just
how hard rock or gravel must be in
order to be satisfactory for use in
building concrete roads is being car
ried on by the Bureau of Public
Roads at the Arlington Experimental
Farms of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. About 60 sec
tions of experimental road are be-
ing constructed, in which practi-
cally every variety of stone. gravel,
and sand will be used. These sec
tions will then be travelled over
thousands of times by machine
automatically operated and which
has the same effect on the pavement
as) a motor truck. This will con-
tinue until the wearing properties OF
all the sections are determined. The
bureau believes that the results of
these tests will show that many To-
cal materials heretofore deemed un-
suitable may be used safely in build
ing concrete roads, thereby saving
the cost of importing stone, gravel.
or sand from a distance.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24

New York leads the states with
100000 horse power developed by
water power and California comes
second with 1,111,OO0 horse power.
The largest single power plant in
the world is at Niagara Falls, with
$4,000 horse power capacity, but
the major part of this development
is on the Canadian side.
Europe has one-third Of the de-
veloped water power of the world,
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24

of the Sick. two in the High School,
eleven Mexican girls from the Smith
of nine, and the third, a class of
Hughes Vocational School. In Ari-
zona Home Hygiene Instruction is an
almost compulsory part of the vo-
cational work.
The nurse devoted her afternoons
to the inspection of children Eight
hundred school children were exam
ined during the instructors short
visit, and three high school assem-
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24

blies We're addressed.
In making her inspection Of con-
dition in the Winslow schools the
instructor found a remarkable i'm
provement in the sputh side Mexi-
can School, where hot lunches were
inauguarated about two years and
half ago. At that time so per cent
of the children we're underweight:
now 29 per cent are underweight,
even including those who are only
two and three pounds underweight,
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24
U. S. LEADS THE WORLD

The United States leads the world
in the development of water power.
Forty per cent of the working
water power of the world is in this
country, where total capacity Of
9,243 600 horse power has been in
stalled, according to report of the
United States Geological survey re-
Gently
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24

France, Italy, Germany, Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland have each
more than 100000 horse power
working.
With it's water power and steam
generating plants the United States
furnishes it's people with the cheap
est and most efficient electrical pow
er in the world
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24
HOME HYGIENE COURSE In
SCHOOLS POPULAR

one class of sixteen and the other
The instructor in Home Hygiene
ard Care of the Sick in the Pacific
Division, Miss Mabel de Gomez,
has made her first visit in the Di-
vision to Winslow, Arizona, at the
invitation of the city Superintendent
of Schools. During her four weeks
stay, she conducted three morning
classes in Home Hygiene and Care
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24
SALESMANSHIP

Patron: Are you sire that this
paste is imported from France?
Tactful Clerk: Why. madam. you
surely have heard of the French
paste tree!-Wayside Tales.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-24

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
GABRIEL
FORGOT TO TOOT
Southern Prophet N0w Sore
Or the World.

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Jan. 1S.-Boy
page old man Gabriel and tell him he
forgot to foot his big horn on December
rs.
Joseph Childers, Of Huntsville, his
family and a few ardent followers are
sore at the world They we're all pre-
pared for the end Of the world on Christ
mas day and stood, donned in white
flowing robes awaiting the final blast Of
the proverbial horn which would mark
the end of time.
Childres had been preaching to a num-
Der of followers in the mountains that
the world would cease to function, and
he selected December %, 1921, as the
date for this said event He declared
that poisonous gas would FL the air in
the larger cities Of the world, and within
4 short time it would envelope the en-
tire universe and leave no vestige of hui
nan @fe.
AS the great day" approached the
little group Of worshippers gathered to-
gether and awaited the hour set JUST
a few moments before the time arrived.
a noise was heard in the valley below aud
the gathering was joyous believing they
we're right. The noise proved to be some
nountaineers who had consumed just
title too much Arkansas m0onshiue,
which has practically the same effect as
INT.
After the hour had passed and the sun
anne out from behind a cluster Of
LIQUIDS. Chndres soon found himself the
only one left, his followers having re-
turned home to cook their Christmas din
ners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

How strange 1t seems to once more
travel on foot" said Puss.
Yes. we shall miss the Good Gray
Horse" said Tom Thumb.
But where are Robin and Rlchard?"
asked Puss. They told rs they were
going into the forest 70 chop wood. l
hear no sound Of an axe"
"Ah, well, never mind" said Tom
Thumb. we can keep on our way. No
doubt we Will fall in with some new
adventure before we have gone a great
distance" And sure enough this proved
to be the case. on reaching a wild place
with rocks and deep caverns, sandy
stretches and low hills little Tom Thumb
said. This is indeed a bad country"
As he finished speaking Il strange looking
man came toward them. You hide be-
hind a tree" said Puss, while l talk to
him. II he tries 10 harm me you rush
out and hit him with your sword" The
man evidently though Puss was alone,
for he said, Are you lost, my young
friend ?" NO" replied Puss, y am on
my way TO Mother Goose"
You had better turn back, then, for
this is a Wilderness"
do you live here?" asked Puss Jun
Tor. Yes. I do" he replied. "and I
ask everybody the same question who
comes along"
What is Il ," asked Puss.
How many Strawberries grow in the
sea ?" replied the man.
"IIa, hal" laughed Puss, II have been
to sea IN a pea green boat; also in a
ship with masts OF gold and sails Of
silk, but I never fshed for strawberries
Are you sure they are not little red fish? ?"
The man began to laugh. This made
Puss Junior angry. "As many as red
behring's grow in the wood" cried Puss.
and off he marched to where Tom Thumb
was hiding.
IF that man thinks he's going to make
fun Of me, III give him an answer that
viii show him I'm up to his tricks"
what did he say?" inquired Tom
Thumb.
THE man in the wilderness asked me,
How many Strawberries grew in the sea
1 answered him as l thought good,
As many as red herrings grew in the
wood"
cha, hai" laughed Tom, pretty good
answer. That will make him think a
thing or two. Good for you, Puss Jun
iOr."
Then Puss picked up Tom and placing
him on his shoulder, marched out of
the wilderness as fast as he could
Copyright, 1921.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Fans are one Of the high spots Of
fashion-no evening costume IS complete
without its matching or contrasting fan.
The newest ones from Paris are made
wholly of sequins. with sticks Of tortoise
shell or mother of pearl.
Next in favor are the lace fans. then
come exquisite affairs Of hand painted
silk on Georgette, some of them old.
some Of them copies Of the tribes that
far outweighed themselves In power, the
playthingS Of queens and cOurtesans.
Last week l saw q wonderful Chinese
affair Of carved ivory sticks. with just
band a the top, painted with wonderful
little Oriental figures.
One Of the newest Of the lace models
is made with q loose, square cut founce
Of the lace to wave lazily and grace
fully in the breeze
And while we are on the subject Of &C
cessories, you will find two Of the newest
bags in the sketch.
The upper one is Of the finest needle
work, such as our ancestors INDUCED in.
and was one Of a group in several sizes
and shapes. The subject Of the needle
are most conventional and quaint-beau-
tiful hoop skirted ladies, Pierots, Pier
cites, cupids, dancing through well
groomed sylvan scenes.
Below Is a fur bag. kolinsky-that
much priced and precious peltry-mOunt-
ed on one Of the new and most artistic
bag tops Of c0mpoSiuon-great yellow
daisies on a blue and brown ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
WOMAN'S CLUB
ADOPTS SLOGAN
Original South Side Body to
Enter Politics.

who is your precinct committeeman? ?"
is the slogan Of the Original South side
Womau's Club at present. At the meet
ing Of the organization yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma Chris
tan, 40 East Norris street, plans were
laid by the women 10 work toward OBJ
tanning the proper kind Of committee
men IN the various precincts. Mrs. Mar
tin Reinel, president Of the club, in
urging the women to 60 TO the polls IN
the coming primaries declared reform
cannot come through the old political
organizations, but can, and viii, come
through the w0men's united efforts
The women are to report on the com
mitteemen in their respective precincts
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Bert L. Gadd, It was announced.
has been appointed to take part on the
program to be given at the dedication
services for the new Garfield Park
Shelter House, the restroom Of which
is to be furnished by the club.
Mrs. l. J. Claire was appointed MS
chairman Of a committee TO visit the
school board. Mrs. oscar Melster re-
ported nothing had been done by tho
city to remedy the condition Of the Ken
lucky avenue comfort station.