davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
YANK TANKERS IN
SECOND PLACE

Paris. Jaiy 15.-upon the compile
ton Of two days OF Olympic swim
ming program this evening. the L. S.
stood second in the list of 20 nations
entered. Australia was first with "a
points while the United States was
one point behind.
Americas unrivalled women swim
mers piled up 19 points I'm the 400
meter swimm. free style. finishing one.
two. three and were mainly respon-
sible for their country's showing,
while the men swimmers failed to
earn single point In the 1,500.meter
event. the plain high divers placing
fourth and sixth to add four points
to the feminine score.
The United States placed two men
out Of three In the semifinRis OF the
200meter breast stroke. John Farley.
Illinoies \. &. alone falling TO quail.
~. Robert ID. Shelton. Illinoies A. C.,
and W. T. Kirschaum.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Yankees Shine 7
in Four Branches
Of Olympic Games
Rowing, Tennis, Swimming,
Boxing Aspirants Well En-
trenched After Notable
Victories Tuesday.
Rx Aaanciated Press.

~ ARIS, July 15.-The Americans
are strongly entrenched tonight
on the various fronts of the
Olympic battle after notable victories
today in four outstanding branches
of competition. The famous Yale
crews, the magnet for the greatest
crowd that has yet witnessed row.
ing competition, easily won in the
elimination heat for eight-oared
shells over the 2,000.meter course on
the Seine river.
Jack Kelly and Paul Costello, the
Philadelphia stars, qualified with
plenty to spare in the double sculls,
In which they hold the championship.
In the swimming contests the
American girls outdid the men and
shared the laurels with the Aus
tralian swimmers, who led the
Americans to the end Of the days
three events, "a points TO %.
Sixteen American boxers in the
opening skirmish of the battle for
ring honors came off with big share
of the first-day honors, while the
American tennis stars continued their
victorious march through the field.
Miss Helen Wills, American cham
pion, won decisively against Mrs.
Satterthwaite of England, though
Vincent Richards was compelled to
go five sets to conquer the Indian
Sleem.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Southeastern State
Golfers to PLAY Sunday

Auburn, Neb., July 1.-THE month
ly team play of teams, one from each
of the club members of the South
eastern Nebraska Golf association,
will be held on the Country club
course next Sunday. Teams from the
Ashland, Weeping Water. Platts-
mouth, Nebraska City, Pawnee City
and Auburn clubs will take part.
There will be four men to team and
the pick of the players will represent
each club. This is the first of a
series to be held on the course Of
each club and large gallery is ex-
pected to be present IL the weather
is fine as great interest is being
shown in these contests.
The August meeting will be held
at Weeping Water.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
YANK SWIMMERS
IN SEMI-FINALS

Paris. July 1.-two American
swimmers went into the semi.final
OF the 100 meters back stroke in the
Olympic contests today. and a third
won his heat. but was disqualified.
In winning his heat. Warner kea-
loha of Honolulu made a new Olympic
record. covering the distance in
1I34.5
Paul Wyatt Of Uniontown Y. NJ. c.
A. won the third heat in 1:19 2-5. He
and kealoha will represent America
In the semi.finals tomorrow.
Henry Lunings Of Honolulu finish
ed first in the second heat in 1Is Is.
but was disqualified and first place
awarded Bartha Of Hungary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Mrs. Mallory Wins
i'm OLYMPIC Tennis

Paris. July 16.-srs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. playing for Norway. In
the Olympic tennis championships.
advanced another step today in her
ambition to meet Miss Helen Wills.
California girl. who wrested the
American championship from her last
year. when she entered the fourth
round by defeating Mrs. Bouman OF
Holland. 81. &c.
American singles-Nincent Richards,
r. Norris Williams and Watson NJ.
Washhurn,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
EPINARD GIVEN
INITIAL WORKOUT

New York. July 15.-Eqlnard.
French thoroughbred. spent an hour
on the Belmont park track today.
slowly working the kinks OF travel
out OF his speedy legs. There was
nothing speedy about today's workout.
the horse being kept under wraps.
Eugene Leigh. his trainer. said
after the workout:
I don't expect TO do anything in
the way Of real work with the horse
unfl ! get 10 Saratoga and I cant
say just when I VIII leave for there
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Protest Arises
From Decision in
Cubs-Ciants Game

Chicago, July Is. President
William yeeck OF the Chicago Ma
tionaI League team announced af-
ter the New York-Chicago game
today that the game would be
protested 10 President Heidler of
the National Ieauge.
The protest will be based upon
the reversal of the decision by I'm
pire KLEIN OH Grigsby in the Sec
ond inning. With men on first and
second, Grigsby ostensibly was
passed. Cotter. on second base,
started for third. but was run
down between the bases. The out
was allowed when Umpire Wilson
reversed klem's decision asserting
that Grigsby had swung at the last
last ball pitched, making II his
third strike, thus making double
play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Omaha Fighter
Drops Britisher :
in Fifth Round
Referee Warns Englishman
Repeatedly for Fouling-
Moore Too Clever for
Nebraska Batfler.

New York, July 16.-Ted Moore,
English middleweight. deeisively out
pointed Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha in
10-round bout in Henderson bowl
in Brooklyn last night of Harry, who
met defeat at the hands of Harry
Greb, worlds champion, at the Mix
Fund bouts, was far too clever for his
western opponent, schlaifer missing
frequently. Both were warned fire.
quently for fouling.
In the first round Moore rushed.
There WAS a mixup and Schlsifer
drove the Englishman all over the
ring. The Britisher wasn't match
for the Omaha boys speed and he fell
against the ropes as Morrie pounded
away with both hands.
Schlaifer kept up his whirlwind
drill In the second, sending the Brit.
isher to the ropes repeatedly.
The third developed into a body
betting duel and neither man would
give an inch.
Schlaifer rushed Moore in the
fourth, sending the Englishman from
one side of the ring to the other.
Moore. at 156 Ia pounds, had much
on the Omaha lad at 14s IA pounds.
In the fifth Morrie again carried
the fight to Moore. Schlaifer landed
a right-hander in this round that
rocked Moore to his heels and as he
ambled about trying to clear his head
he got another smack on the jaw that
dropped him on all fours.
In the sixth Sehlaifer landed an.
other right to Moore's jaw and again
the Britisher was wobbling The
Omaha boy went at Ted like a tiger.
It was a tough round and Moore's
left ear was bruised and began TO
swell
The eighth found them slugging IN
the toughest sort of a way. The
referee kept scOlding Moore for his
tactics and once said, I'm not going
to warn you again"
Moore was jerking sehlaifer for
ward with an arm pit grip and soak
ing away with the other hand.
Moore scored with his right upper
cut TO the body in the ninth. IN the
last round Schlaifer took many a
belt on the ribs and over the heart.
He couldn't get away from that right
uppercut and the Englishnan scored
50 often that the judges lost no time
in giving him the decision.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
~ WYfh the
kOkkIGHTS
@eiSoS,nr:s { II:

~ New hork-fed Moore, England. won
rounds Mike Raierihi. New YORK. won de-
eision from Johnny Leonard. Attention. "a.
IA le rounds.
AZ besten--IaoA shsrkrs. ReShurs. dc
feated Homer smith Kalamazoo Mieh F..
Ia rounds, decision.
natl eairoInted Tsd MafehsnC EnrIsn1.
IN fast 10 rounds.
N nenver-cl,de rduunsl~on. Chicago
dad. four rounds to draw iaaic rsn-
nnr s. Paul stoned 1ohnny Karnes.
Denver. three rounds
At seattle. Wash. - pede Rercet
and RehDy Hairsf Nor,6ets' we'fsT,
weights nRttled &C. a sls .Feund deAN la a
eeNing exhibition here
~ san rrsneiscn--Richard Shtkaf
ef Gerfaanv Npn wrcstlink heaf from
Audrras l'estanNs claimant ~ thn Span
~ hss,ywcisht itle here by takins twe
first fan 80 IS minutes and As seconds
and he second in - minutes ard u
srconas A. ssntei and s=rootss Mendt
wresued one heur 30 draw.
AZ rresne-rddie Mahapsy. rresne
lightweight ea'fcukm Freddie Reniiits 3
~ Les Ramos in nsin event here To-
hiaht snf So ihe verdict after fent
slsshing rounds
A. New Nefk-Nilr panrttnc WIN the
fadges' decision eNer Johnny leenstd Tn
u roueas
40 New Ncrk--rhe state athlete vora-
mission susrendsd charles Johnston
msnsgsr % aehnny Dundee. weria's teeth.
n. contract - iAs proposed naasss
kanlan title match
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Tarkio Beats Kansas Indians: !:
Will PLAY ST. Joseph Monday

Tarkio. Mo, July l5.-Tarkio de-
feated the Kansas Indians here this
afternoon by the score OF to ]. Dip
paid. Tarkio pitcher. allowed the In
dians but two safe hits and Whitfield
an even dozen Of the Redskins. Tar
kio nicked Black, Indian hurler. for
nine safe hits
Batteries. Indians. Black and
Bright: Tarkio. Dlppold and Castle.
Umpire: Gonding OF Omaha.
Tarho plays the St Joseph West.
ern league team an exhibition game
here next Monday Connie Poirer. st
Joe pitcher who formerly twirled for
Tarkio, viii throw for Tarkio against
his Western league teammates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Church League Teams Sign
SUNDAY Amateur PLAYERS

The Church league teams are still
signing some Of the fastest Sunday
players to perform with the Saturday
church mines. The Oliyet Baptists,
one Of the newer church teams.
signed Lefty Klhbler. pitcher for the
Schneiders. and Carl Trummer. catch.
er for the Union Stock Yards
Pearl NJ f. OF the First Division Of
the church loop added Johnny Mast
ers. outfielder for the Carter Lakes.
to its lineup. Carl Luehbe had signed
with tho South Side Christians and
Martin. Smith and Charlesworth are
new Clifton Hin players.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17

championship flight. Scores Of 10
to 179 qualified for the presidents
flight. Scores of $50 to 1s6 qualified
for the secretary's flight. Scores Of
1877 to 1877 qualified for the surprise
flight.
The surprise flight was arranged
late Tuesday after the large entry list
and the large number Of good scores.
As n result OF this ruling very few
OF the contestants were left out Of
the some sort of final play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
GIANTS, WHITE SOX
TO MAKE TOUR

Chicago, July 15.-The New York
Giants and the Chicago White sox
will 20 on transforming tour OF
Europe this fall IL the major league
club owners give their consent. Pre-
liminary plans provide for games in
England, Scotland. Ireland, Wales
France, Belgium, Germany and
Canada. the schedule to be finished
on or before November 20.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
DAcE- &C.!
N(ESELZTY'
WINDSOR.

: FIfst race. Eve fariongs,
Vote Of Love fL Lanf1.fsfs ~ s.t
Gordon Rouge Baker, - - -
Betty Nslonsy tScobIel ......... -
lsne- el Is. Nv Biddy Axrf. psr
T.mand. ksthaieen Crosby. Nasfe~ Rius
60 french Vain Ellie ard Sentiment
Second race: SIX furlonrs.
s,2 &c. .Ae -lt aseoe.sl ....,..l@s5 rs ser
AeAenna fAmb3oseb ......... ~
ll1e- ! 10. Sweepstakes pexferous
sunny Light BamrE. Cuivero pancirx
See. SISTER 20. EoGr-o-Flvs ana s.
- Third race Miie and three-eixhts.
Ioeaies tShalmersl ....-ts.4s 2ssa ss4
ats9es .t-nSeenl ...se-...s..-t-ee t.f
-, Tine: sse2 .. F1neaStle. Thornhedss.
Old Faithful and Buduggie also ran
longs. -
Lite VISITOR q. WaiisA ...4se ses So
hsroars Freitehle tScohie1 .-.ss6 So
~ = = ~ - = IS
sure 70 N5n. Trsymore John p Kleavsr
NJ ldoL Tome. uyukhanA and BSil Gee
also ran
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Eastern Tennis Players
to PLAY in Coast Tourney

Los Angeles. July 16.-Seyeral east
ern tennis players will accompany
William T. Tilden. first national rank
ing tennis player. TO the coast to
compete in the annual southern Cali
fornia championship tournament here
July 90. it was said.
Alfred II. Chaplin of Springfield.
Mass, and A. J.. SANDY" Wiener,
protege of Tilden, are among those
who will make the trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
YANKEE BOXERS
VICTORS
BY Associated Press.

Paris, July 15.-All seven Ameri-
cans in the Olympic boxing trials at
the veledrome in the D'Hiver came
through victoriously this afternoon
and evening. Their coach, Spike
Webb remarked that the men were
all in excellent form with the ex-
ception of Jack Fields. Los Angeles,
In the 126-pound class. who suffered
a bruised thumb in the bout in which
he bested the plucky little Irishman
Doyle.
The victory of Ben Funk, the Yale
champion, over the lanky Australian
Jones, who surpassed him in height
and reach was feature of the session
of this evening
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Blaine Young Medalist in Annual
Omaha City Golf Tournament

Y0PES of the city golfers TO over
come the lead set by Blaine
Young i'm Mondays play in the
annual city golf tournament, being
played on the Happy Hollow club
links, faded Tuesday when stiff wind
swept over the course and prohibited
exceptionally low scores. Young,
after his beautiful score of s3 for the
first IS holes. turned in score of 78
for the second 18.
Francis Donovan. representing the
Fontenelle park golfers in the tour
nament, lost his chance of even
equalling Young's score when he
turned in an 81 to follow the rs
made on the first round.
Other scores were as consistent.
Sam Reynolds followed the first days
II with a IS. Jack Pollard followed
the first days IS with an so. Gene
Vaughn followed his IS. acquired
when he tied the course record for the
inside nine, with a 70. Several of
the players succeeded in equalling
their scores OF the first day and a
few bettered the mark which they
had set.
Ben Yousem. the only entry from
the new Highland Country club, fin
lshed brilliantly with 7e-S0-159. He
tied with d. a. Billings for sixth low
score
The annual banquet of the Munich
pal Golf association was held last eve
ming at the Happy Hollow club. Prizes
we're awarded for the events. The
medal for low score went to Blaine
Young. The prize for the driving
contest went to Henry Doll and the
approaching and putting contest was
won by /. Schuler.
Following the awarding OF the
prizes the pairing for the remaining
play were announced. Scores of from
151 to 1e9 inclusive qualified for the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Workouts at Ak Field

Aerawana. D. m. ali PAGER mile IN
ala last quarter 30 seconds NarvlndAle
green tretter. III. last hair in isat.
kaTs. D. Z. green truticr. mile in aseSL
NAY Nola. f.ls trutter. worked a mile
IN s.s2, last quarter in 50 seconds Billy
Eaff. 2ti4 PAGER. worked mile In 40.
quarter in 7ots seconds
Fancy Wood. rfcen PAGER mile in s.lk
last quarter ia - seconds
Rert stanley worked Ripley Glff n
green nacer mile N gtes. last In
ga. seconds
Todd T. s'li pacer worked mile TN
r. half IN .ea, last quarter in ati4
lens y. mile in sls. last quarter in
30 seconds
The Leading Man, mile in Ala. last
quarter R oss. Princes psehuts. s.ts
PAGER. worked one miIe in 4io. last
quarter In - seconds. PeeKy EspIer,.
green trnfIer mile in aslt. half IN aa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Officials Disband
Tristate League

Sioux City. Ia, July 16.-The Tri-
state Baseball league was disbanded
here today. At meeting Of league
officials headed by Richard Grotte of
Omaha the schedule for the rest of
the year was cancelled. effective to-
morrow. The financial condition of
the Sioux City club and the inability
of league officials to get favorable
substitute for the Sioux City club.
which withdrew on account OF finan-
cial troubles, was assigned as the
cause of the disbandment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
GOLF AND TENNIS
MEET AT LINCOLN

Lincoln. Neb., July 1.-two city
tournaments are in progress here this
week. the golfers playing over the
Lincoln Country club course and city
tennis players competing at the uni
versity courts. One OF the upsets in
the golf tournament was the defeat
Of Joe Tucker. present champion. Ced
Potter. a fayorite in the tennis tourn-
ament. was unable to compete on ac-
count Of Illness which has forced him
to go TO Rochester. MINI, fer treat
ment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Chilhowee Unable
10 Race Black Gold

Chicago. June le.-Rlsck Gold. win
ner Of the $50. 600 Kentucky derby.
and Chilhowee. conqueror OF Black
Gold in the Latonia derby. Will not
meet in a special match race. al
least not until the fall racing season
and may be not then.
John {. Gallaher. owner OF Chill
howee. advised Judge Joseph A.
Murphy. general manager OF the
hawthorne course here. that Chill.
howee would be unable to meet Black
Gold AT Hawthorne July %. giving
as his reason that the colt was out
OF training
Judge Murphy had offered n purse
Of $40 600 for the race.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Boxers Fight Draw.

Denver. Colo. July 15.-slyde Ed.
mundson, Chicago negro welter-
weight. and frankie Herrera Of Trini-
dad Coli fought four fast rounds 10
a draw here tonight. Izzie Tanner OF
st. Paul defeated Johnny Karns Of
Denver in three.round bout. They
are welterweights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
FORT MIAMI TROT
ON TAP AT TOLEDO

Toledo. o., July 16.-The Fort
Miami 2:07 trot for a purse of $4,000
is the headline attraction on the card
for the third days grand circuit rae
ing at Fort Miami track here today
Sharing prominence with the Fort
Miami is the. Mooney with a. purse
of $4,000 for 3.year-old PAGERS. A
2:12 trot and 2:07 pace for $1,000
purses will complete the card.
The Fort Miami is the richest purse
offered during the five days meeting
and has drawn a brilliant entry.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
ATLANTA SIGNS
WILBUR GOOD

Atlanta. Ca. July l6.-Wnbur
Good, for four years manager Of the
Kansas City CLUB Of the American
association. who recently was re
kased has been signed BY the Allan
IA club OF the Southern association
for the eenterfeld position. It vas
announced today. and will report TO
the team Friday in New Orleans The
consideration was not announced. hut
II was rumored that it involved more
than $40 600 cash.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
BERT COLIMA
WINS OVER SHADE

Los Angeles. July 1s.-Bert Collma.
Whittier middleweight. won the de-
cision over Dave Shade OF San Fran
cisco last night. George Lavigne Of
Los Angeles defeated Jimmy Marcus.
Oakland welterweight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Wins Columbus Golf Tourney

Columbus. Neh.. July i5.-Niliam
Gregorious, jr.. has been awarded the
juvenile solf championship title, the
first time II has ever been awarded
at the county club here The winner
made the s5.hole finals in So.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Yank Athletes
May Compete in
Stockholm Stadium

Stockholm, July ia number
of leading American stars of the
Paris Olympic games will visit
Sweden if negotiations now going
on are successful, according to
authoritative reports published
here. The intention Is to present
exhibition performances and con-
tests, both i'm the Stockholm sta
dunn and In the provinces.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
r Says "6u9s-
!:

r rs a good thing for American
prestige that our Olympic dele
Il gates were not picked out by cam
paign managers.
Otherwise we would have had re-
publican high jumpers and democratic
sprinters with a possibility of a dead
lock in the marathon.
But all our speed kings were select
ed for their records rather than for
their promises. Every one Of them is
master of his own trade.
But 1t seems that few of them
have been mixed up in the schedule.
This fact popped forth when Bob
Legendre took the overland route for
% feet and 6 inches.
Bob did it in the pentathlon, which
was won by Finland with 16 points.
Bob managed TO haul five points out
of the mixup for America, but didn t
finish very well. Finland proved its
superiority in the panthathlon by
throwing the crockery for distance,
heaving the hod for accuracy, Jerking
the doorbell for obstinacy. and climb
ing the creased pole for no reason
at all.
America came right back at jump.
ing off the wharf for velocity and
reading the opticians chart i'm the
dark. But .Legendre's great hop
should have been where 1t belonged
And that was i'm the broad Jump.
America won the acreage hop when
Hubbard cleared "a feet and 6 inches
Just one foot less than Legendre'
tremendous ankle spin.
No man has ever jumped further
than that unless it was out of a win
dow or off a stepladder.
II proves that the limit of human
endurance is not controlled by speed
ometers, time clocks or statistics.
Legendre is liable to keep on i'm
proving until he can break Rory
OMoore's record, hung up in the irish
Olympics. Rory was a great lepp and
lepped across Ireland in three lepps.
At least that is what the fables tell
US. And Europeans might have
thought that BOb's Jump was a fable
If they had not piped ii with their
own birdlike eyes.
II Europe adds foot to an Ameri.
cans jumping ability it would be no
surprise to hear Of Scholz or Pad.
dock running the 100 meters in three
split seconds.
What's going 10 happen i'm Cali.
fornia i'm 1892. II the European eli.
mate peppers up our athletes, what
will California do to Them
That state makes a specially Of de
feating presidential candidates and
victorious college athletes. You can
look for plenty Of fractured records
when Legendre scoops up a load Of
California climate and then leaps ever
the Sierras.
Cauvrlghf 1gfs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
First Contingent
of Yank Athletes
Leave for Home
BY Associated Press.

Paris, July 15.-Serenaded by an
Afro-American jazz band and pre-
sented with flowers by admiring
French girls, the first contingent
OF American Olympic athletes to
start for home left Paris and will
board the Leviathan at Cherbourg
this evening. Several hundred
friends of the athletes, both Amer
leans and French, gave them rous-
ing cheers and American college
yells.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
HAWTHORNE

>, f.rsi rare. Eve sna one-haR safianes
Neat girl tEliisA -....#..-.. sA-I !
Serllne tRsneS1 ....--
Time; l.o7 IS. karonEa John j.
CLIQUE. silent Lillian. sam MenreL axkus
N4lfN. Eoe Boo and HalhI also ran
second race SIX furlongss
aslae.e tSodfis9eEl .s-.-.-..s-I IS IS
Aunte Miliir sEilis ilis...-.....+--.-z..s
Tine; IA as. rretext. Faithful Girl
-. Angclna. Archie Alexander Si4nde~-
~, impossible. certo. Wireless Thk<eus
Carpenter and Ress /. also rsn
Third race; Niie ard 20 yaras
~ = CerinA tN eodA ........ t-S cnt
Nenac song tGermlaxA ..--...... ont
Time; rs -. BeiphrircnlA si.e ran
Fourth rsse one mile.
ksaNccn tNcnernctsA t-s II ,rt
amen shot tk kstor1 ...-...sA i sN.a
fosttliion w oes1 ....s....#.z even
Tine; as i-S. king Gorin ii Pcu4.
bch 10Y, King Tut also ran.
FHfth rare SN furiarrs
reiNtnsfA tAnaeFsonA ....e-i ftS-i -
Ten sixty tiNnesl ..-...... even Z
= AusksiehGe fCclHnsA ...--.........-.,-S -, s.
Time LIS ! 3. Kindred. NI<S Nftsehirf
Leks. Treasurer. Doubtful Plus TlfrA
llkeh and Niueen sise ran
sixth race A-le and three 4xiNteenfhsz
litI8e Ann tRokenowskA ...sf-l 81 81
AetlanNi tNniflsa .....#4... IS O..
ff5.g eeds tMrnezInotA .s..--z.....#...l.t ! I
Time. is.F Is Ssnds - Pleasure.
cemnr ~ ouT RetSs srd Blue sir4
afza fEn
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Cubs Release Grimes.

Chicago. July 15.-Ray Grimes.
first baseman Of the Chicago Nation
ais, was released tonight to the Los
Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
league
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17

tinuc to won-
der. Eruptions
come fro m
blood inpuri-
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is &C k n o w l.
edged TO be
one of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
|S9s|
AnNHRrisEME>r
GOITRE SYMPTOMS
Choking. Nervousness. Throbbine,
Pslpitstion. DirIiness. Sleeple,.-
meas. Relieved by Mrs. Hsmlin.
Stainless Linament used.

NOTE t would he Illegal TO publish
these statements u not true
AZ = y Hamlir. ae6 lewis Street.
Canton Missouri SAYS My scinae is
eona and fcel like another person.
shall rthdiK nlNe personal fnfeffua ton 60
anyope She nsed Sofhoi. Qusdruple
Oct further information from sherman.
Nc council nfuk rcmnanN. heaton hrun
rnmfany. dfug stores every "a here or
write Sarhel Comcahv MefhRnlvshurs
Ohs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17

But all our speed kings were select
ed for their records rather than for
their promises. Every one OF them is
a master of his own trade.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17

But II seems that few of them
have been mixed up in the schedule.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17

r T's a good thing for American
prestige that our Olympic dele.
L gates were not picked out by cam.
oaign managers.