davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Pride of Irwin
Stables Wins
Feature Race
,Woodie Montgomery Finishes
Close Second, While
key 7 Cops Third
Money.

Charlie Erwin's eolors were car
ried TO victory in the Lions club
handicap which featured the second
days card at the Ak-Sar-Ben track
yesterday, by his speedy Motor Cop.
which triuinphed after spirited
drive over Woodie Montgomery.
Ikey T., flying the silks OF the Tam
O'Shanter stable. and piloted by II.
Tullett, finished third. The distance
was mile and one-six,eenth.
II was Motor Cops first start OF
the local season and his successful
debut in the good field indicates that
he will be one to reckon with in
races to come.
The Cop went to the barrier with
the entire paddock behind him.
Jockey Pablo Martinez was in the
pilot house and when the tape broke,
allowed New Model to show the
way for a few yards, then gave Mo-
tor Cop few words OF encourage
ment and the Cop passed New Model
like q Rolls.Royce passes a flivver.
New Model followed Motor Cop
until the three-quarter pole, where
Sedan, another Irwin performer,
looked the Gaertner entry in the eye
and galloped around the turn after
the Cop. Sedan soon tired and along
came Woodie Montgomery. The
latter entered the stretch two lengths
behind Motor Cop and, as he neared
the finish, Jockey Singleton applied
the whip and was gradually gaining
on the Cop as they galloped under
the wire.
Jockey MARTINEZ pilo.ed Motor Cop
down the stretch two lengths ahead
Of Woodie Montgomery and, as he
neared the end, was forced to give
his mount a hard ride in order to
capture the feature race Of the day.
lkey T left the barrier in fourth
position and gradually closed in on
the field. He entered the stretch in
third position and was fast catching
up with Motor Cop and Wooodie as
he passed the judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Injury to Prevent Miss
Leitch Playinp in j. S.

London, June s. Miss Cecil
Leitch, former woman golf cham
pion, will be unable to compete in
the American women's championship
because Of an injured arm. She
strained the muscles Of the forearm
in the United States in 1921 and was
ordered by her physician to rest it
for several months. She did this, but
on resunins play for the British
championship this year, hurt the arm
again
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
New Worlds Trap
Record Is Recognized

New York, June 5.-A new world
record of SO hits out of a possible
100 at double targets has been recog-
nized officially by the American
Trapshooting association, it was an
nounccd today. The mark is held
jointly by E. F. Woodward Of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Frank Hughes Of
Mobridge, S. D., and was made by
both gunners at the Mississippi state
championship tournament. The for
mer doubles record was o6 out of 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Motor Cop Scores Victory Lions Club Handicap AkSarBen Field

boundary between Argentina and
Paraguay.
The vessel carried 30 cabin pas
sengers. 20 second class passengers
and a general cargo.
One survivor said ! the sleeping
passengers were awakened at ! 40 a,
m. yesterday. by cries OF alarm. and
rushed on deck to find the vessel en-
veloped in flames. A few seconds
later there was a heavy explosion,
which caused the boat to I'LL and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

sink rapidly nearly a mile from the
Paraguayan shore, Some OF the un-
injured swan ashore. An uneon-
hrmed report said that the only cabin
passengers saved were the members
OF family Of North Americans aud
three others,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

racing Saturday when It turned out a
banner crowd to greet the return Of the
.eeona so the o,te. returns n The
hands Of General Manager Charles L.
Trimble. shows that = crowd half again
~ large a. the one which witnessed the
s:nu so e.S 81 Il. I1ess h.1s rrsa ss
stand on opening day.
That quaint Missourian. Ben Jones. has
gathered top honors for the meet to date.
ark tive .na Money W: .sy wa sh
getting Oft to flying start. Jones has
. few more banEtsiIs which are ready to
follow In the footsteps Of their stable
his private track at Parnell, Mo-, and
are ready to run-every one Of them.
Jockey Espenshade. = lishtweisht lad
lsr Of his career when he nizzled through
the lane with Dolph and outlasted the
fsvorite, Mildred. In that scorching thrill
g Saturday Little Espsnshade is one
has tho sdyantage OF the five-pound al
iewance accorded to apprentices jockeys.
Bin Dondas. the live wire manager OF
his big store at top speed. Bill, who
got up from . sick couch to be on the
Job. Is to b complimented highly for
the manner IN which tho public's wants
Favorites scored in most of the events
Of Saturday and form was really well
kept throughout the day. The only long
ns ana psies Ssas Il ny Il: inai s..s h' opener
The first stake will be decided on We'd
nesday when the $500 Ak-Sar: Ben
0IpS~ hA al Ar%
tsaturs d Z sprint Of six furlongs and
II bids fair to bring together the greatest
fAld Of runners that has ever graced
the LEGAL course.
Jockey e. H. Barnes who does the
"ehauffeur" work on the B. A. Jones
gallopsrs, performed in q most crsditsble
manner Saturday. He was aboard Of
Mark Denunzio and Money when they
returned to the charmed circle which is
the parking place Of the winners after
each race.
And spssking. about Mark penunzio
makes u remark that this 4-year-old
locks like . good piece Of racing ma
tsrial. He won ss his rider pleased and
it would not surprise US to see him beat
better ens. A. any rat: the her, n'1s time
higher class OF horses, yours truly is
gcinS to have . paddle or two on his
proboseix
Charles L. Trimhle. the guiding spirit Of
the present race meeting, was all smiles
- he beheld the bumper crowd In the
grandstand. He was as busy a. Q bird
dog IN . wheat field. but found time to
tell newspaper row. that the big at
tendance was most gratifying and that
Il attested the popularity OF racing IN
this section Of the country.
That last race Of Saturday was the
nearest Of near things and the result was
really In doubt until the honorable judges
had displayed the official numbers. with
blood-red nostriis Dolrh and Mildred
fought IL ont through the stretch and
the struggle was one that had the most
baass race fans on their feet cheering
like Comanche indiana
T,,~~ ,,e,se s..x<~>.. - l>~e< oo~n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Buffaloes Off
on Road Trip

King Baseball stepped down
from the reigning sport throne to
make room for King Horse" when
the Buaaloes caught . rattler out OF
Omaha last night 10 be gone until
June 20.
The Burch hirelings today were
speeding toward Tulsa, where they
open a three.game series tomorrow.
Before returning TO open = home
stand against the Packers June 20.
the Bufaloes will play At Oklahoma
City. Wichita, St. Joseph and Des
Moines.
The BuAaloes showed no more pen
nant possibilities in their last home
stand than in the previous one. and
Burch is again on the aler, for talent
10 strengthen his curving corps.
The Buffaioes' road schedule:
A. Tuisa--Juns q. 7, q.
At Okla homa city-Juns 0, 10, II, IL
AZ wiehits--Juns Is, II. is. Is,
A. 81. Jossph-Juns II. 10. 10. 20.
~ pss Moinss-Juns %, %. ~, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Two Important Metropolitan
Golf Events This Week

New York, June 5.-Two Of the
most important events OF the season
on the metropolitan golfing cal
endar are scheduled this week. The
Women's Eastern Golf association
championships begin today to con-
tinue through Wednesday at the
Westchester-Biltmore Country club,
Rye. N. Y. and the annual Metro.
politan amateur championship starts
Wednesday, with the final round
Saturday. over the links of the Lake
wood, N. J., Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Elmo Club Wins.

The Elmo club Of Omaha batted
their way to a 9 to 4 victory over
the Bellevue ball club Sunday aft
ernoon at Bellevue. The batteries
were: Elmo, Furth and Keller; Bel
ievue, Kitner and Carper. The Ell,
mos want out Of town games. Mana
rers should call AT. 1888. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Schedule of Amateur
Games This Week
SATURDAY,

caAONDAxs
Thirty second and Dewey
3p. m.-First Christian Cubs against
Distz Memorial g. 9.
D. m.-First Christian against Wheeler
Memorial.
Rivsevisw Park.
! ,. m-Federsl Reserve Bank against
Kirschbraun Creamery.
FontsnellS Park.
sP, m.-Trin'ty Methodist against Pearl
= ,. mmwalnut Hill Methodist against
Miller Park.
p. m.-cliften Hill q. g., against
Plymouth Congregational 8. s.
- p. m.-North Presbyterian against
Hirst Memorial.
Fort Omaha.
~. m.-y. P. Freight Accounts against
Leavenworth Merchants.
Athletic Park.
?. m.-Iten Biscuit against Guaran-
West Elmwood.
p. m.-First NJ. e. against McCabe
East Elmwood.
p. m.-First Presbyterian against
CASTELAR, Presbyterian.
. SUNDAY.
n ThHty.Soc0ho oud Dewey.
$3.50 p. my. NJ. H. A against Pane's
All-stars.
$3.50 ?. m.-North Omaha Boosters
against Nebraks Tires.
Riserview Park.
1880 .. m.-Northwestern Bell Tels.
phone against Betsy Ross.
xnisSt. sS ot q Columbus. msa.'h''D'a'''' ''''n''
Miller Park.
1880 p. -Postoffice Employees against
$3.50 p: m.-waiter G. Clarke against
Fsntenells Park.
i:so p: m:--Barksr Clothes Shop W.
$3.50 p. m.-Woodmen Of the World
against Lake Street Merchants.
Fort Omahs.
1880 p. m.-Brown Park Merchants
asainst Naples Banks.
$3.50 m.-Drivs It Yourself against
Athletic Park.
Omaha Camp. N. W. A.
$3.50 p. m.-Thomas Cusacks against
South Side Merchants.
Carter Lake Club.
$3.50 p. m.-Carter Lake Club against
X. Of C. Columbiss.
East ElmwOod.
1880 p. m-Cumirg Street Merchants
against William Street Merchants.
$3.50 p. m.-Christ Child Center against
Kinney Shoes. f.--'
West Elmwood.
1880 p. m.-Beach Camp against Rock
Springs Gimp, NJ. w. A. y.
$3.50 p. m.-Star Furnace against Social
Settlement.
Carter Lake Park (Muny Beach,.
1880 p. NIB. and NJ Camp against
Magnolia Camp. M. W. A..
$3.50 p. m.-Leavenworth Street Mer-
chants against Corr Electrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06


Jake Daubert. the veteran first baseman
Of the Cincinnati Reds. has hit safely in
IL consecutive games, making four hits,
including two doubles. in the Sunday
game against Chicago. He has a record
Of 90 consecutive games UP to May is
before he was stopped.
Babe Ruth. the home-run king,
cracked his third homer of the season
yesterday by driving the ball out of the
park for the first time this year.
Pitcher Markle Of the Reds pitched one
third Of an inning against Cubs yesterday
and was charged with the defeat. having
ascended the mound after Frank Kech had
given way to pinch hitter during the
Reds rally.
Separated by the narrow margin Of only
game and half from their nearest
rivals, the league-leading Giants and
Yankees were mafshaling their boards of
strategy today for another Of the sea-
sons crucial tests. .fe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
80 Believed Killed
as Steamer Blown Up

Buenos Aires. June S.-(By A, P)
persons arc believed to
have perished in the sinking yester-
day OF the steamer Villa franco on
the parana river. near Posadas. At
that point the river forms the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Sue, which has been pu, IN a drip
ping pan and placed in the oven 10
become warmed through will keep
Tor weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Buttercups, huge yellow silk ones,
trim hat of black straw Of the
garden party variety. Buttercups are
favored by the millners on the better
class hats this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Turn your mattress At least once
each week. This keeps the mattress
from wearing unevenly and prolongs
its lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Fiue Western and Major
League Batters.
Form at a Glance

al GEORGE w. SCHuLING
ID For tuesday Races Wea ther rack
andOn udUp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lI


HeStefdAy'6 Ke6ultA.
No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
This Is
Travel-Bargain
Year!

You will be surprised to find how low vacation
costs are. SEE our Wondrous West this sum.
mer-Glacier. Yellowstone. Rocky Mountain.
Estes, the other National Parks. Pacific
Northwest. California! A BURLINGTON "cir.
Gle tour" is the big bargain on the Western
vacation map.
You will enjoy the BURLlNGToN--its cour.
teous regard for your comfort and inviting
hospitality will appeal to your good JUDGMENT.
The map shows how the BURLINGTON takes
you-Everywhere West.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Read the Bee Want Ads next.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Jockey E. H. Barnes who does the
chauffeur" work on the B. A. Jones
gnllopsrs, performed in q most crsditable
manner Saturday. He was aboard Of
Mark Denunxio and Money when they
returned to the charmed circle which is
the parking place Of the winners after
ZACH race.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

-Ofu0 uHU Vp. TufSe.
Remarks
Grand old fellow in fine form,
Surely the one to defeat.
Here is one that can surprise.
Fair horse, but hasn't been out latel,
VIII set early pace, but quits.
Getting ready to 90 a distance.
Coming back after rest from injurie
Is untried and unknown
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Sixth Raceone Mile. Three-Year-Olds and Up. Purse

Will make them do some running.
In rare condition. Will close strong.
Reported to be working in fine shape
Very fast: but it's too much weight
Probably little over his head.
Beat maideps impressively Saturday.
Last race will benefit him.
Best races have been run In the mud.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Bill Dondas. the live wire manager OF
the mutuel plant, was forced to handle
his big store at top speed. Bill. who
got up from . sick couch to be on the
Job. Is to b complimented highly for
the manner In which tho pubiic's wants
were attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

Favorites scored in most Of the events
Of Saturday and form was really well
kept throughout the day. The only long
shots were Day Of Wrath in the opener.
and polph In the final heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

That last race OF Saturday was the
nearest Of near things and the result was
really In doubt until the honorable judges
had displayed the official numbers. With
blccd-red nostrils Dolrh and Mildred
fought IL ont through the stretch and
the struggle was one that had the most
oaase race fans on their feet cheering
like Comanche indians.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
SECURE YOUR COPY OF
PREMIUM LISTS FOR FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept. 15.-All persons
intending to make exhibits at the
Arizona state fair October 30-Nov-
ember 4, are requested by George A.
Mauk, chairman of the State Fair
commission to secure copy of the
premium lists which are now ready
Tor distribution. A premium list will
be mailed free to any resident of the
state upon application to the State
Fair commission, Phoenix
Twenty thousand dollars will be
distributed this wear as premiums in
each of. the several departments
which will be handled by the follow
ing superintenGents: Ben Ridge, cat
tie; Clarence Dana, dairy: c. c..
Green, swine; Conrad Hess, sheep
and goats; w r. F'etterly, poultry;
Don G. Mote. apairy; Elsie Toles, ed
ucationaI; Mrs. Charles F. AIMS
worth, fine arts; Mrs. James S. Grif-
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
THE $1,OOO,OOO CONGRESSIONAL
APPROPRIATION

The executive committe of the Ma
tional Park to Park Highway Asso-
citation composed of Rex Yeager.
chairman, F. j. Chamberlain, F. r..
Dildine, G.. V. Hodgin and Gus
Holm's, at recent meeting held in
Tle Associations headquarters, de-
cided on launching movement,
thru it's memberships, protesting
against repition of the $1,OO0,0OO
congressional appropriation for the
shipping board using this huge sum
to advertise foreign countries. An
inestigation by the Association fail
ed to find where single cent OF
this sum was spent in the interest
of the scenic west and while the
shipping boards expenditure helped
some Of the publications thru. it's
advertising campaign and created
some business for the railroads, it
did not in any way help the western
portion of the United States of
America. The great publicity cam
paign has resulted in drawing the
American public's attention from it's
own recreative attractions to much
greater extent than is generally be-
lieved.
If the eleven western states could
have $1.000,000 year to advertise
themselves it would not only sell
the scenic west to the American peo-
pie but would attract many. for
eigners to America. while as it is
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

all is going out and nothing coming
back. The National Park to Park
Highway Association believes this
unjust and contributes to the slow
return of prosperity. 1t does not
take much thinking to realize what
great sums of American money have
been spent in foreign travel and
while a percentage has gone to keep
cur own ships moving, the adver-
tising campaign has fattened the
purse of many foreign owned ships
and but few dollars have been
brought to America, especially the
western part.
The National Park to Park High
way Association leads in the move
to awake the great picturesque west
in looking out for itself through its
thousands of members and the many
local cooperative National Park to
Park Highway Clubs What the
Association could do for the west
with $1,o0O,O0O a year publicity fund
iB easily answered
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR AT PRESCOTT
Especial to the Mail, by G. NJ. Sparks


Prescott, Ariz., Sept, Sth
Fun and frolic will reign supreme
at the Tenth Annual Northern Ari-
zona State Fair, which will be held
at Prescott, Oct. 19, 20 and 21st.
Thousands of dollars in cash pre-
miums will be awarded in all de-
partments of the Fair. The educa-
tional feature of the Northern Ari-
zona State Fair is one of it's biggest
drawing cards, but the entertainment
of the hundreds who visit the Fair
is not overlooked.
An excellent Carnival Company
will play in the evenings and there
will be band concerts, dances and
everything to add to the enjoyment
Of the occasion.
During the afternoon at the Fair
Grounds the program will be elabo-
rate All the racing numbers and
general numbers will be staged un-
der the capable direction of Lester
Ruffner, one of the best program
managers Of the Southwest.
Over $4,000 will be given in prizes
for the running races. Each day a
half mile free for all, with total
purse Of $50; first money $100; End,
S65, and 3rd, S35--one mile race free
for all, total purse, $780, split; first,
$3.50; End, 500.
Already inquiries have been re-
ceived from noted horsemen. stating
that they will be ready for the fray
at the Northern Fair. This gives the
animals an excellent opportunity to
train in the bracing climate of Pres
colt, adding to their pep for the race
at Phoenix. Tia Juana and Juarze and
Vancouver, B. c.
Copies of the prize lists and rules
governing exhibition in all depart
ments will be mailed free upon ap-
plication to the Secretary of Nor
thern Arizona State Fair Association
at Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

Italy and other parts Of Europe dur-
ing the Fifteenth and Sixteenth GEN.
turtles. that the word "tumbler" as a
synonym for drinking glass" has
come down to us-the toys being
known as "tomboli."
The earliest tnmblers of which
there is any authentic record were
made of wood or metal, rounded on
the bottom and SO weighted that
when empty and placed upon their
side they Immediately sprang upward
as if, asking to be filled. The weight
of liquid in them. however, altered
the center of gr avity so that they
remained bolt upright
4 Lay me down when empty,
I'll stand again when full"
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
FATHER WAS SAFE

''Two men got into fight in front
of the bank today" said a man at
the family tea-table. "and I tell you
it looked bad for one of them The
bigger one seized huge stick and
brandished it. ! felt he was going
to knock the others brains out and
I jumped in between them.
The family listened with rspt at
tention and as he p aused in his mar
rative the young heir. whose repecs
for his fathers bravery is great, re-
marked:
He couldn't knock any brains out
of you. could he father Boston
Post.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

fin, domestic art; Mrs. Jessie F. Kel-
ley, domestic science; Mrs. Ernest
Lewis. Horticulture: Oscar c. Bartlett
agricultural and horticultural: John
B. Brown, Indian; J. c. Goodwin,
minerals; A. B. Ballantyne, boys and
girls; DR.. A. NJ Tuthill. health and
hygiene; Mrs. Frank Alkire, child
ren's playground.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
NEW MANAGEMENT
223 w. 4th Street

The Parlor Cafe, commencing Au
gust 1st, 1922. under the new man
agement, will cater to the people of
Winslow in everything good to eat,
and at prices within the means of
all; we make a specially of service
and sanitation, clean wholesome
foods like you have at home. Call
and try our cuisine, you will be
pleased and your palate will be
tickled, and your appetite appeased.
THE, PARLOR CAFE,
Charles Woo, William Woo. Woo Sen
27-t3.e
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
["Tumhler''l

Most OF us are familiar with the
Chinese dolls or TOYS which having
a weight in their rounded base, stand
upright no matter how often they
may be knocked over, and it is from
these same toys, very popular in
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
RIGHT OR WRITE

"All we have done is right a
Congressman declared, He evidently
meant write. Life
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

REAL BARGAIN; $50. PER MONTH
bungalow with s rooms. pantry, bath.
ETC.; lot s0x1e0: ono car fare.
THOMAS LEONARD q CO..
Aye La ave, III, lsss
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Christn,as Gift Susssstions.


GIFTS FOR HER.
ADDRESS BOOKS = Diaries-Cooidng
Recipe Books-Index Boxes-House-
hold Expense Books-Students Brief
Cases = Evershsrp Pencils-Greeting
Cards-Fountain Pens. Free Xmas Of
fer: Name in gold on zach fountain
pen purchased here. TYPEWRITER
AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. 72a l2th
at. N. "
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

GIVE A DIAMOND ALwAYs-we have
been giving the best diamond values
in this city for 30 years At e35 q
STREET n. w. A. KAHN. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

GIVE her candy. perfumes, toilet sets.
stationery. Lsntn Bros. SO 7th s. w
GREETING CARDs-The time to buy II
now. Tho place TO buy f. Baruch's,
$40 6th st. n. w.
Hand-painted baskets, pictures n calen-
darn the riffs that win last. senorita
shop, 1901 r ct, End floor.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA pleasing
and practical gift Call at Sherratt's
China Art shop.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
IL B. LEARY, Jr.
b; d321 18th ST. NJ. W.
Main eos

NEW SERIES MAXWELL
=, We have several late model
Maxwell touring cars on hand,
which hx1e been turned in on
closed. Cars, Some Of these cars
,hsve been used very little and
look like now.., They are abso-
lutely gusfapteed and priced very
reaSonable. Terms can be ar
xsaeed -ik desired. You'll. miss q
remarkably good buy If you fail
TO zee them. II. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1891 1Ath st. N. w. Main l105.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

INVESTMENTS
SOC N ct. N. vs. apts., q. m. l., first
commercial zone, 100 feet on 9th street
stores can be built. not touching
the building.
1S-room house with 8 baths. Brick.
Detached With Is brick garages. Good
condition. In s. Il. section: about
$4,000 yearly. Low rent.
II rooms and baths arranged for 3
families. Elec.. rooms for garage
31,7oo yearly rental. Q separate heat
ing plants. Northwest section.
$500
10 rooms and bath, gas latrobe heat
Room for garage. A bargain.
THE EXCHANGE
$50 18th Ut. N. W.
Main s3ss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
:. =. Buy a Bonded
:. "a, Used Car
They Are Guaranteed

Three New Series Maxwells
1s22 Nash 4-cylinder
One 7-pass. Buick
Two 1918 Bucks
-Ons 1920 Columbia Sport
o. Two 1892 Ford Touring
Fsur 1921. Ford Touring
F. One 1919 Chalmers Touring
I, Ono 1921 Maxwell Roadster
Z Others Priced From $1,000 Up
: Como In
tA~ss zen yeu- about Bonded Used Cars.