davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
MOhardt Joins Tigers, Is
News Heard in Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 6.-Johnny Mohardt,
baseball and football star OF NOtre
Dame has signed a contract with the
Detroit Tigers. 1t was reported here to-
day.
President Navin of the Tigers would
ne ther deny Of affirm the reports.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
Skater MCGOWAN Wins

ST. PAUL, Feb 6.-Everett McGowan,
St Paul, won two,more ice skating races
from Bobby Mclean of Chicago, here
Sunday taking the 900 yard dash In
II As and the miles in 1851.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
Basketball Results
COLLEGES.

De Pauw, %; Butler, %.
Indiana, %: Minnesota, 1p,
Oakland City College. SO; Mt olympus
independents, D.
Pennsylvania. 20; Princeton, Is.
Culver, 81; Crane Junior College. 81.
Evansville College, 27; Merom, Il.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
sbortridge. So: Wiley (Terre Haute), 24.
Bloomington, 40; Manual, 80.
Franklin, 5Si Tech, I6.
Frankfort, 30; Upton, IL.
I.izton, II; uagerstown, 10.
Fortvile, 70 Carthage, 13.
Vinceunes, 27 Oolitic, IS.
Bedford, o6; Orleans, 16.
Richmond, 81; COnnersville, II.
North Vernon, 20: Owensville. IA.
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY.
Union, 16; Greenwood, II.
Trafalgar, l.; Whiteland, IL.
HopeweH, SO; Center Grove, 50.
Trafalgar, II; Union. 5.
Center Grove, Is; Hopewell, H.
Trafalgar 10; Center Grove, IL.
PUTNAM COUNTY TOURNEY.
Greencastle, 20; Cloverdale, Il.
cambridge, %; Fillmore, .:
Roachdale 2s; Reeisville, 10.
Russellville. 20; Clinton Center, s,
Greencastle, 81; Bainbridge, II.
Roachdale, 16; Russellyiile. Il
Roachdale, %; Greencastle; L.
CASS COUNTY TOURNEY.
Royal Center, 40; Metes, B.
Iogansport, q; Galveston, 10.
Young America, is; walton. T.
Twelve Mile, 80; New Waverly, 13.
Onward, 10; Lucerne, o.
Logansport, 20; Royal Center, l3.
Young America, 20; Twelve Mile. 18.
Logansport, "A (; Onward, /.
Young America, 20: Logansport, 10.
LIBERTY TOURNEY.
Atauana, %; Lewisvllle, 10.
Centerviile, % Boston. IL
brownsville, 40: Everton, 10.
Liberty, 32 Brookville, %.
Centerville, "a Atquana, 10.
brownsville, 10; Liberty, %.
Liberty 20; Centerville, II.
PITTsBORO TOURNEY.
Pittsboro, %; Clayton, A.
Danville, 26; Perry Central, %.
DanviIle, 30; PittsborO, 81.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY.
Casey UI), 81 Oaktown, 0.
Oblong Uu), 27; Waveland, 16
Sullivan, pa Clinton, IL.
Freelandsville, IA; Normal (Teire
"Gfie GbIong liu). 21; easel ulL), 49,
Freelandville, 20; Sullivan. 26.
Freeandsville 81; Oblong (Ill), II.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
STATE b. x-LINE MEET.

THIS WEEk'S SCHEDULE.
Monday Afternoon - Flnneran VS.
SchaGp.
Monday Evening-Brewer VS. Finneran.
Wednesday AfternOon-Daiy vs.. Brown
Wednesday EyeuiuE-CoOler vs.. Brown.
Friday Eyenlng-Brewer VS.. Cooler.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
BILLIARDS
CITY TmREE-CrsnIoN MEET.
STANDING.

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE.
Tonisht-7:30 2. IN, Houseman vs.
C8fter
Tuesday 30 D. m. Brown VS.. Bohne.
Wednesday, 80 p. m. Mallory w
Clark 30 =. m, Bohne VS. Clark
Ihursday-7 =. m. johnson vs.. Bell,
80 b. m, Johnson VS. Carter.
took
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
DOWLING
PRTTCHETT HANGS
UP 800 SCORE

Jess Pritchett, Indianapolis city bowl
ing champion, gave the spectators a
thrill at the Recreation alleys yesterday
by rolling a perfect score of 800 in the
last game Of the four game series in
the special sweepstakes tournament. 1t
was the second time in his bowling ca
reer that Pritchett has attained the COW
eted total The 300 score caused a scene
of wild enthusiasm. the crowd surround
ing Pritchett and showering him with
CONGRATULATIONS. The score is all the
more remarkable because of being posted
in tourney play and while attacking new
pins. In all the twelve strikes there was
only one time when the pins showed any
besitancv TO respond to the terrific
pounding. 1t was in the seventh frame
when the five pin tottered before it fell,
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06
Independent Basketball

Two good games are carded tonight on
the Riverside floor when the Riverside
A As. meet the Speedway team and
the Riverside Triangles hook-up with the
Henniger FIVE, neither team has lost q
game this season. The Riverside club
Riverside park. The Triangles have
several open dates and would like to
book games with the fastest combina-
tion Of the city and State. For further
information adrdess, II. AnersOn. %
South Meridian street.
The Kahn Tailoring five was defeated
Saturday night by the L. S. Tire team
In the Industrial League. Kahn used
only four players. as MOser. their center,
was injured in the first four minutes of
the play. The Kahns have a stiff sched-
ule ahead OF them for this week on
Wednesday night they play the strong
Morris Street NJ. L. 81 the South Side
Turner Hail. Thursday night the Bi-
Fore Club and Saturday the strong
Fairbanks Morse team IN the Industrial
League.
An important meeting will be held at
1442 East Eleventh street, Tuesday night,
for the purpose Of arranging details for
he midget net tourney. As this will be
the last meeting before entrance period
closes, managers or captains Of oil teams
entering the tourney should attend.
Turner Hall win be the scene Of an
interesting scrap Wednesday when the
Morris Street NJ L. and the Kahn Tail
oring fves come together. Norris Street
~ +. has few open dates and would
like to hear from strong city or State
teams. Address Oscar Buehler. 2IS Or
ange street, or call Drexel 1850 before
o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

The Central Ladies' Five took all three
Special match at the Central alleys. Mrs.
Wege was the best pin getter for the
ladies with a 1914. 167 and 147.
The Abstractors won all three from the
Country Club with a total of 2,408 as
against z, ,249 for the Country Club rollers.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6--Miss
Genevieve T. White, - years old, of
Bakersfield. died here Of meningitis, re-
ported to have resulted from an injury
received in a basketball game.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

General Tool won two out Of three from
the Gibson Company and the Imperial
five took all three from Central w. r
Company in other special matches at the
Recreation Alleys.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

Richter led the individual avera ges Of
the Broadway Sunday School League
with 170. Daniels was second with 1I6
and Nicholson third with 10.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

Bernie johnson grabbed OF the indi-
vidual honors Of the tournament with
total of 914. Pritchett was second with
SIT and Z. Meyer third with S53 john
son scored 100, 243 257 and 224.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

The Guarantee Tire (Ladies) took two
out Of three from the Abattoir Silents
(Menl in a special match at the Recrea-
ton Alleys.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-06

In the Recreation Ladies League Alex
ander topped the list with l63, Meyer
followed with 1856 and Fulton and SchueI-
derman tied for third with lao.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Brief Ctr Neus

No Trace oI ss,s0O-No trace OF
the ss,s0o stolen from a receiving
tsileF's window az the Omaha Ma
Iianai hank 10 days ago has been
found, hank offieefs said yesterday,
The loss is covered BY surety bonds,
Isira NIGHT az .Jiyger'+pe.
mand for tickets 10 the Knights OF
Columbus play, "Jlgsers," has been
so great that still another perform
sHee will be given tomorrow night.
IL MAS announced yesterday,
Lays Two Eggs In One Day -
Miklarka, the gifted hen Ut shsrln
Mike Clark. laid Two EGGS Monday
In the hospital pen following a ma :
ior operation In which her crop WAS
removed and fAed up,
dsiri Mis.in.-porothy vrssiand.
"a. who took her violin Friday AFT
efnoon and told her parents she was
going 10 attend the high school track
meet ri Ak-sar-Bsn field. has not
returned, All efforts TO. locate her
have failed,
Fireman Gets 'ension-Gilbert
McAlurray. So. .i0 North Twenty
sixth street. who suffered injuries In
ths courthouse riot. September IS.
1919. was granted a pension OF SIS
month by the city council yester-
day,
Pupils "a Hold Basar-Eight
srade pupils OF comenius school will
hold bazaar Friday for funds with
which TO purchase a set Of picture
knowledge books. Popcorn, candy
and lemonade will he served at tho
baxar.
Declares Company soi,ent--Judga
StauIfer denied the application OF
the stockholders OF the American
Livestock Insurance company OF
Omaha for a receivership yesterday
on the ground that no complaint
was made In court that the company
was insolvent.
To Lecture ON Nitamincs - DIR.
Victor Levine. professor Of biologi-
cal chemistry and nutrition OF
Creighton university. will lecture on
yitamines before the chemistry and
home economies students OF the
University OF Omaha tomorrow
morning.
Seek Thomas tinncy "A federal
marshal was unable TO locate
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Dry Laws Keep Hotel Rates
Tn, Saws Eastern Hotel Man

Prohibition Is party responsible for
tie inability OF hotels to reduce room
rates. in the opinion OF Roy 5. Hub.
bell. manager OF the Hotel Commo.
dore in New York, who was CUES,
At Hotel Fontenelle yesterday.
Il dislike To touch on the prohibit
ton subject" said Mr.. Hubbell,
.bu, il is fact that dry laws have
greatly cut down the revenue OF
hotels"
Mr.. Hubbell expressed great sur.
prise at finding the same standard
OF service and cuisine in the west ss
in New York. The more skilled
hotel help naturally rotates about
New York." he said. Tbut | lind serv-
ice equal TO that OF New York ir
many western cities. By the way,
| started out from New York look
ing Tor the aforementioned general
depression I've made II cities. and
thus far I've failed 10 find H."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Council Compromises
on $4,000 Damage Suit

City council committee of the
whole. acting on the recommended
ton OF John r. Moriarity, city So
licitor, agreed yesterday to compro.
mise a $4,000 damage suit brought
by Flora f. Weber. by allowing
the plaintiff $1,000.
Mrs. Weber. while walking at
Twentieth and Leavenworth streets,
November II, 1920, was struck by
all automobile driven by Oscar A.
Scott. then superintendent Of street
lighting. Mr.. Scott has only one
arm.
Attorney Moriarty advised the
council that in his judgment trial
of the case before a jury would re-
suit in 4 judgment of considerably
more than $1,000. Mrs. Weber suf-
fered injuries on her arms, sides,
hips and back.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

An exhibi, car OF the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad. containing
many specimens OF animals. birds
and fish OF northern Minnesota, is
due to arrive here this afternoon a, s.
The car will be parked at Six
teen,h and Marcy streets. on the
Great Western tracks. and will be in
personal charge OF II, Johnson.
general agent and vice president OF
the Duluth and Iron Range. The
exhibit will be open to the public
until $50 tonight and il will be here
on Thursday and Friday.
The general public is invited TO
view this interesting exposition OF
natural history OF the Lake Nermil-
ion country. Pupils OF the high and
grade schools arc especially invited
to visit the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
c. Of c. Against
Increased Rates
for Dial Phones
Resolution Also States Pro.
posed Raise in P. B. y.
Rates Disproporlionate
to Other Charges

The Omaha Chamber Of Com
meree took its stand yesterday
against the charging OF higher rates
for the use OF the dial telephone
than for the manual. and against
the proposed increase IN rates Tor
private branch exchanges to the ex-
ten, that they arc dispropor,ionaie
to the increases proposed for indi-
yiduals, business and residential serv-
ices in Omaha and other commune
ties served by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company
The executive committee passed a
resolution which reads in part: RE.
solved that the Omaha Cahmber OF
Commerce favors the establishment
oil just and reasonable telephone rates
in Nebraska which will afford eco
nomical and efficient service TO the
public and yield adequate revenues
10 the telephone company.
I'VE believe that the Nebraksa
State Railway commission Is well
qualified TO decide on the merits OF
the application OF the Northwestern
Bcll company for increased revenue.
In the event. however. that an in
Grease is jus,iiiable. the Chamber OF
Commerce questions the propriety OF
the proposed increases in rates for
private branch exchanges to the cx-
ten, that they are disproportionate to
the increases proposed for individ-
uals, business and residential serv-
ice in Omaha and other commune
ties"
The manager OF the chambers
traffic bureau is instructed to lay
the resolution before the state rail-
way commission on the resumption
OF the rate hearing. May %.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Come in and be
convinced.
The Cheney is
priced no higher
than the average
photograph, yet it
e m b 0 dies musical
tone that is far SUI
perior.
Those who have
Photographs will be
glad to know that
we feature the
!" Everyday /" needle
that eliminates the
annoyance of chang.
ing the needle with
each record.
I If you are over
weight, come in and
let US explain the
W allace reducing
course. Complete in
six lessons.
Cl EffAI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Thomas NJ, tlnnsy, Indicted by a
federal grand jury last week. after
an allrday search yesterday. Fin
nes's name Mas on an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 in bonds found near
an overturned automobile on Happy
hnllow boulevard,
RoRds Filled - Among the nine
men indicted By federal grand
jury last week on promotion scheme
charges. who filed bonds in the Of
nee Of the clerk OF the federal court
yesterday. was Thomas II, Matters,
His bond Of Sio,oo0, signed by the
members OF his family. Was ap-
proved
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
A Great Sale of
Men, mieSuits

Owing to dissovng of partnership it becomes
to dispose of stocks to such extent that will be able
to make proper settlements Mr. Allen has disposed of his in
erest in the firm and must raise the cash at to
plete reorganization We include every garment in the
house excepting Langrocks taorade suits and stock
of xedos Every suit and overcoa priced far below
regular selling prices and the bargains most unusual
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Exc mahans to Broadcast
Selections From Chicago

Wayne Moore and Lynn Sackett,
former Omahans. will broadcast song
and dramatic selections from station
KYW.. Westinghouse, Chicago, be-
ginning at $50 next Friday night,
according to word received from that
city. Radio fans wishing to hear
the program will tune in on 800
meters. Both youths will give a
Joint recital in Omaha next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Educator to Speak

DR.. A. E. Winship Of Boston will
be the principal speaker Friday
night at Lincoln at a joint meeting
of the Nebraska Women's Educa-
ton club and the Nebraska SCHOOL,
masters club. Miss Belle NJ. Ryan.
Omaha. president Of the Women's
club, will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Fire Causes $4,000 Damage
i'm the Burgess.Nash Store

Fire OF undetermined origin caused
damage estimated at $4,000 in the
drug and sundry toilet articles de-
partment OF Burgess.Nash store yes
terday morning. The fire was dis
covered by porter who notified Joe
Ramell. who turned in the alarm.
The store sprinkling system had the
blaze distinguished when fremen ar
rived.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

on sale today at the H. R.
Bowen Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

urses.-Na.h Photograph shop-Fif,h Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Special Values
China !: Glassware

Below are listed but . few of the many values
to Be found in our China Section.
Goblets Tumblers
These are clear crys- Flare bellshaped
tai in the popular globe tumblers with star cut
shape, star cut. ting. Special at
Each, Soc Dozen, $1.95
Nippon Tea Sets
First quality Nippon cups and saucers, in
smooth glazed finish. Assorted decorations in
clude the popular blue dragon, also the white
with gold line
Dozen, $2.95
Czecho-Slovakia China
Tea cups and saucers in delightful color COM
binations are priced as low porcelain.
Dozen, $5.95
urgess.Nash-Feurth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
There Is NO Time to Waste NOW

Come today you want suit top coat at real genu
inc bargain price You know that seldom offer lines
at sale prices and if the need for raising cash not para
mount with at this time, you would not be able to buy at
these prices today
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Notion Sale

Notion Sale
Now is the time to fill your
sewing basket with the little
items you will use in doing your
summer sewing. Check off the
items you will want and bring
this list of exceptional values
with you. .
Note the Savings
Curved Skirt Betting in black
and white, yard, Sc.
Waist Innings, ready made, net
and lawn, all sizes, each. 29c.
Pearl Buttons, IL on card. at
21sc.
Bias Tape in white and colors.
good quality, bolt, Zoe.
Wool Button Molds in all sizes,
flat and ball shape, doz., Sc.
Singer Machine Oil, 2 bottles
Csc.
Machine Belts, each, Use.
Thimblss, silver plated, all sizes
each at Zoe.
Rick Rack Braid, all colors,,
yard, &c.
Cotton Tape in black, white.
gray, tan, 3-yard bolts at,
bolt, &c.
Wash Edsing, 3-yard bolts at.
each, &c.
Cold.Eyed Needles, rs for 21sc.
Machine Needles, pkg, 1se.
Smiths Collar Bands, 2 for Csc.
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps, black
and white, dozen, 21se.
Machine Thread, mercerized, all
colors, SPOOL. Sc.
Romper Elastic. 8 pieces for
10c.
J. 4 p. Coats Machine Thread,
dozen, 5ec.
Steel Shears, finch size, each,
49e.
Elastic, pure silk, fancy frilled.
all colors, yard, soc.
Liberty Dress Forms, each, 81.
Darning Cotton in all colors,
2 balls for Sc.
Lingerie Ribbon, pure silk, all
colors, IL yards to bolt, 2 for
Csc.
Crochet Cotton, silken, white
ecru, linen, 3 balls, Csc.
Hickory Baby Pants, white, all
sizes, pair, 2sc.
Wire Hair Pins, Kirby Beard, in
black and bronze, z pkgs..
Csc.
Hicks Hair Waivers. pkg. Ice.
Dr.. Parker and Hickory Waists,
all sizes, each, 39c.
"Ritx" Hair Nets, double mesh,
in cap and fringe, dozen, CSC.
kotex Sanitary Napkins, dozen,
4Sc.
Sanitary Aprons, each, see.
Elastic Sanitary Belts, ca, 39c.
Hair Nets in cap and fringe,
gray and white, 2 for Csc.
Corset Carriers, extra strong, in
white and flesh, 2 pairs, Csc.
Shopping Bags, pure linen fish
net, very strong, each, soc.
Burgsss-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
The Cheney
"ARIsTocRAT OF PHoNocRAPHs"

Before you decide to buy any particular
see and hear the Cheney. one Of
the greatest instruments in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Flowers for Mother

Mothers Day., Sunday, May IA. We sug-
gest basket or roses, or box of assorted
flowers as a most appropriate gift. Place
your orders with US now. We will give
mail orders, and orders to be sent out of
town, the same careful attention that our
store patronage receives.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

good rule and where a man does not
know his next door neighbor, neces-
sary. But in the country districts,
such as this in which we reside 1t is
an absolute waste of time and mon
ey. We know our neighbors and at
no time in the history Of Ohio Coun-
ty. in our knowledge extending over
period of 35 years and more, has
there ever been an attempt to import
voters or to vote those without their
having legal attainments. There
could be no other use or purpose in
such an unwarranted law As the
Democrats passed during the last
session of the legislature, if it was
passed for honest purposes. But
again, we wish to impress upon our
readers that it is necessary to regis
ter, whether you favor the law or
not, that has nothing to do with the
matter. We will give other and fur
Their notice in these columns concern
ing the various details.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at Hartford, Ky. on
June 10, 1922. to fill the position of
rural carrier at Centertown, Ky, and
vacancies that may later occur on ru-
raj routes from that post office. The
salary of a rural carrier on a stand
ard daily wagon route of "a miles is
$500 per annum with an addition
al $50 per mile per annum for each
mile or major fraction thereof in ex-
cess Of "a miles. The salary on mo-
tor routes ranges from S2,450 to ST.
600 per annum, according to length.
Separate examinations for motor
routes and wagon routes are no long
er held. Appointments to both posi-
register. THE EXAMINATION WILL
BE OPEN ONLY TO CITIZENS WHO
ARE ACTUALLY DOMICILED IN
THE TERRITORY OF THE POST
OFFICE WHERE THE VACANCY
EXISTS and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form 1877.
both men and women, if qualified
may enter this examination, but ap-
pointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in re-
questing certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointment unless they
are the widows of U. S. soldiers,
sailors or marines. or the wives of
U. S. soldiers, sailors or marines who
are physically disqualified for ex-
animation by reason of injuries re-
ceived in the line of military duty.
Form 1877 and application blanks
may be obtained from the offices
mentioned above or from the UNIFIED
States Civil Service Commission al
Washington D. c. Applications
should be forwarded to the Commits
sion at Washington D. C. at the
earliest practicable date.
may be obtained from the offices men
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Things are not what they used
to be" is a common exclamation usu-
ally uttered by One in a moody and
pessimistic frame of mind. or
course, they are not, neither would
we have them so. We notice that
our sons, as boys, do pretty much the
same things we did when boys, ex-
cept they now have a more up-to-
date way for doing them. Children
are as obedient now as they were
fifty years ago and the percentage
of dishonorable people is no larger
than a half-century back, in fact we
doubt not that real dishonesty is on
the wane. If one chooses to examine
Court Records on file in the County
Clerks office of Ohio County, OF one
hundred years ago, he will find that
the chief business of the courts
seemed TO be the trial of cases for hog
stealing, settling disputes over
boundary lines; attempts, successful
ones too, of evading taxes and grant
ing permits for the sale of liquor,
brandies etc. People stole hogs in
those good old days because there
was but little else to steal. No, the
discarding of hoops. the wearing OF
dew and dirt bedraggled and long
train skirts for the shorter, more
sanitary and action-giving garb worn
by our sisters of the present day is
not a sign of the abandonment OF
modesty and decay of purity, but a re-
suit of changing conditions and
ideas. Time was when man with
close cropped locks and clean shay
en- face was looked upon askance,
but now, only the very aged, or per-
son with defect TO hide, wears the
hair bedecked apex. We are living
faster, but longer, faster because
scores Of things happen and are
known of by all, where once one only
was heard Of We may truly add that
we believe that the great body is llV-
ing better than in the days Of "Old".
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
KENTUCKY'S DEAD IN
GLORY LIVE

Gone back to God What tomb could
hide
The martyr souls, the sacrificed?
For us, that light forever dwell,
For home, met Fate mid hideous hell
On land, in air, on waters wide,
Where rolled the Teutons awful tide;
That christian nations might abide
In love and peace-on duty fell
Gone back TO God.
o Mother mine, thy heart has sighed
In memory's shrine thy tear has
dried;
From starlit-land where anthems
swell
An angel soldiers clear notes tell
OF love and peace-thy son who died
Gone back to God.
james Blythe Anderson.