davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

making fight for the elimination of
unfair and unscrupulous games and
Tor the suppression Of unclean. inn
moral shows. The outdoor Show
msn OF America and Canada have
bound themselves together to clean
their own house and are asking for
the moral support Of our public
officials.
Morals Second, Claim
ITO this our governor did not have
time to give an ear. but 1t seems that
he was too busy with his campaign
to grant a courteous hearing to a
representative of the outdoor show
world. 1t is politics first. morals Sec
|ond, with him. take this action of
the governor as an affront to me and
to the interests / have been con-
nected with for 13 years.
Instead of placing Nebraska in
the column with the rest of our sister
states, he has brought criticism upon
our lrcnds. While Nebraska has re-
ceived a b1ackeye for the present,
when the conditions are thoroughly
understood by our people, Nebraska
will be in the correct column in this
moral cleanup campaign. Governors
of other states have graciously given
this movement their hearty indorse-
ment. with governors of six states
serving on the executive committee
of this great movement"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Snowflakes are used by silk manu-
facturers extensively as patterns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
State Is Given
Black Eye, Claim
Graft Charges Bryan Places
Politics Above Respect
for Morals.

Lincoln, April 6.-Charles Graft Of
Bancroft, democratic candidate for
governor, takes vigorous exceptions
to Governor Bryan's lack of interest
when T. L. Johnson of Chicago. rep
resenting the legislative committee of
the Outdoor Showmen OF America
and Canada, called at the state house
in the interest of elimination of in
decent and immoral shows.
AS a member of the executive
board of the state fair association,
and as president in 1922 and 1928,
Graft stated that he has labored in
cessantly for cleaner and better out
door amusements, not only at state
and county fairs. but throughout the
state.
Il notice Mr.. Johnson has ad-
dressed letter to the governor. TAX
ing the chief executive to task for
discourteous treatment toward rep
resentative of the shcwmen's legis-
lative. committee, when this represen-
tative called ON the governor and en-
deavored to present his mission"
Graft said.
Too Much Politics
IT am convinced that the governor
did not understand what was pre-
scented to him; that his head was SO
full of polictics that he had no time
TO give to moral issues. l resent the
governors attitude in this case from
the fact that for years 1 have been
one Of the leaders in the effort to
bring about this cleanup in the out.
door show world.
IT want it thoroughly understood
that I stand with those who are
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

South High. Robert Smith left IN.
mediately after the election for "a
cation I'm Michigan. Candidates from
Technical High and Creighton viii -
chosen next Tuesday.
The boys after a regular electioa
will serve on April 20 for two hours
in the city hall offices. A mayor VII
be elected among the eight boys.
Elections are conducted under The
supervision OF the civic department.
Of the high schools. Polling places
are opened on election day and stus
dents vote according to precincts,
which are indicated according TO first
period study rooms.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Watchman Shot in Leg.

dtCIIIIIdu DIIUt III LCSs
George Edwards, night watchman.
was shot in the leg Friday night
when his revolver fell to the ground
and was discharged. He was taken
to a hospital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Omaha Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in Omaha this week
are 36.799,937; last week, s34,745. S54;
this week last year, $45,921.506.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Form
New Brotherhood
Missionary From India and
Kesrney Pastor Address
Augustine Conference.

Lutheran iaymen organized a
brotherhood at the afternoon session
of the Nebraska conference of
Augustine synod at Trinity Lutheran
church. Rev. r. c. Hanson Of Des
Moines, Ia. spoke for the national
organization.
Laymen from all parts of Nebraska
formed a state organization. The con.
stitution was also adopted at this
meeting. Professor C. w. Sjogren of
Lincoln was elected first president
r. G. Carlton of Oakland. Neb., was
elected secretary.
I'VE must save the world for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Girls WillHelp
BoyCampaigners
Nomination. of High School
|. Students for City Commits
sioner Made.

Sure, the girls help in our polid-
cal campaign"
That's the answer seven school
boys gave Saturday morning TO q
query as to campaign managers for
the coming election for "city commits
sioners," during National Boys week.
Primaries were held in three
Omaha High schools Friday and the
following boys were nominated: Wal
lace Marrow. Vinton lawson. Ralph
Barris and Dale Lloyd Of Central
High school; Robert Smith and John
Nichols OF Benson High school; Ed
ward Curran and George Magrane OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Missing Navy Paymaster
Visited Ogden March "a

Salt Lake City, April "A mar
believed to have been Lieutenant Err
vine r. Brown, navy paymaster
whose disappearance with s12o.ooc
government funds. was announced
last Tuesday by the Navy depart
ment. was in Ogden, Utah. on March
%, It was learned through authori
tative sources here tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Townsend Makes Arrest.

Captain Townsend, district prohibh
tion chief, made his first arrest il
Omaha Friday night. Travelling with
Bob Samardick, the two enforcement
officers took into custody JohR
street. and Samuel Abrams, 261s Sew
Brown, 1912 North Twenty Fourt9
ard sreet. for alleged illegal posses
sion
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Women Beautify Park.

Wymore. Neb.. April 6.-Rawlings
park, near the Burlington station
here. Is being beautified and set to
shade trees and shrubbery by the
women's clubs Of Wymore and the
parking in the center of the pave
ment on lower Main street Is being
improved by the p. e. O.s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

Christ. The world Is dying for bit
of love. Place the living Christ before
the men and women in words and
deeds" said Rev. p. q. Anderson,
kearney. Neb.. who spoke on Home
Missions at the Missionary services
Friday night.
India has a population Of $4,000, 900
of which only 100000 are Christians.
Caste has been until recently the
most powerful enemy against the
Christian religion. Today nearly all
reformers attach caste, according 10
Rev. o. L. Larson, missionary TO
India for the last 10 years in his
speech on Foreign Missions"
Mrs. Emmy Eva1d, president of
Augustana Mission society since 1892
who recently returned from Palestine
will speak Saturday night at the
Trinity Lutheran church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Farm Work DELAYED.

York, Neb.. April 4.-Weather con-
ditions are preventing farmers from
doing any early work in the fields.
Work will be from two to three weeks
late. Considerable frost Is still in
the ground and the soil too wet to
plow. :.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
T-.hWhUGAN

A son was born Sept. l to NIT. and Mls Jaun Perkins.
 Mis- Alice Aubin is spending this week ia N8ra ich
 The Altawausan mills are shut .own all ths week.
 Ch fles Weets had a radio recently installed in his home.
 Edmund Aubin of Noonsocket visit ed his brother, Joseph Aahin, last Ihurs-ay
 Mr and Mrs. Georre Jefferson and family If New Bedford spent one day this week sitb relatives here.
 Mir. aa Is. Joseph Aubin and family and Nr and Mrs Oliver Ta- trault and son spent Sunday in Nor t.#ch.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Blaekmar and Misses Florence and Margaret Stott motored to Nashua, N. H., and spent the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lahreque of Putnam and Mrs. John Stevens of Danielson were Sunday visitors with Archie Aubin and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Braley. Miss Aldea LaFortune. Misses Florence and Josephine Aubin and Edward Aubin pent Saturday tn Watch Htll.
 Mf Henry c. Bledsoe and child ren Of Brentwood. Long Island. N. Y., are spending few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. William Yeomans and fam ily.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodill entertain ed recently Mrs Clara Goodill and son Ralph of pittsfeld. Mass, and
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Jnst the moment you apply Aenih0- Sulphur to an itching. burning or broken out sk.n. the itching stops and healing herms. says a noted skn spe- cialist 1hs zliphnf preparation made inia d pleasant cold cream gIRes such a qnKE reliri. even to hery eczema. that nothing has ever been found 10 take lts place
 Because of iis grlmsdes.roying prop erties. f quickly subdues the itching. to0is the irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving q clear sme4ih skin in place oi uslY eruptons. rash, pim- pies ar roughncss
 You do uot have 10 wait for improve ment I, quickly shows You can get a liiilc iaf af Rowies Mcntho-sulphur at any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

hospital to his home just after dark Saturday evening He was able c. walk from his room ta the waiting au- tomohle ef his brother F. Raymond Gilpatrie Accompanying the former treasurer Was d hospital nurse, Wn9 will remain al his home indefinitely to help in his care.
 Mr. Glpatric was taken Co the home of hts parents. Mir and Mrs. George g. Gilnatric of Fremont street. where he will stay until his trial in the Unit ed States district court at New Haven. Mrs. Giipatrie x staying with her husband and will help care for hum. George and Richard are Ia local public schools. tho former junior in high school and the latter at the Israel Putnam grammar achool Both are liv ng n the nome of the.r uncle. Henry Mheelork
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Mr GlIpatric WIS taken from the
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE
Putnam Clubmen Defeated 35 to 13
 at Stafford Springs

Twenty golfers of the Putnam Country club team last Saturday af ternoon met the Southbridge team at the latter city. and were defeated by the score ef thirty-five to thirteen Women of the club also made the trip and played cards at the club. house. A fine supper was served the visitors following the match.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

One of the funds tied ap hy the closing of Che First National Bank is that from which many people in this section were to receive compCnsation for taking New York City fresh air children for two weeks vacation. This year over s2po was donated bs the people of Putnam and neiehborinp towns Co heln out in boarding the lig tie New Workers. and the majority of this deposited in the First National Bank hy the treasurer of the fund, Miss Gertrude Perry who intended tO draw cheeks in favor of those taking the children,
 Many have wondered why their board money has not been forthcom- ing lt appears from the above that they will not get 1t until the bank re- opens Miss Perry has small part of the fresh air fund now in her pos session. and this will be paid out pro rata to those to whom F k due. It appears that they will have Co wait until the bank reopens for the rest of their due
 For a time the cancelling of the coming of the children was considered. when t became known that the money was tied mp in a clasod bank, but those in charge of the fresh air work here decided to give the children their trip. even # those who boarded them tad to wait for their money
 Discharged From Hospital
 Mr Gilpasric was taken from the
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
DELISLE BROS, Agents, Woodstock Avenue

Mir. and Mrs. Irving Goodill of Mans heid center
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and children sneaf few days with Mir. and Mrs. William Yeomans on their way nome from the White mountains, returning to their home in East Orange, N l., Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

MO need to ask will Jewett serve l V well-a billion miles service has proved it for youl
 Jewett's giant-six motor was created for a Paige that sold at S2OO0. Five years have been used developing its perfection. No novel, freakish, doubt ful ideas are embodied in it!
 Jewett's motor is large -20'o to 409o larger than usual in cars its size. At slow car speed, Jewett's motor pulls easily through mud, sand, and uphill in high. Itis not strained or overtaxed, be- cause it is of ample size. So ii stands up wonderfully.
 With such reserve of power Jewett gets away quickly five 10 twenty-five miles an hour in seven seconds! ! feti its motor revolves moderately compared with the speed of the car. Another reason for long lived power! Metal
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
ABINGTON

There will be whist party in Mu- sic Hal, Friday evening, Sept l9. under the auspices of the eMn's club. Everyone is invited.
 The library will be open every Thursday afternoon from 2 o'clock uutil4 Any wishing to take out books should come at that time.
 School opened last Monday with Miss MacNaught as teacher in the primary room and Mrs. Erskine ia the grammar room.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
Continue Proteolive Committer

On motion of Mr Carpenter the stocAholders protective committee ap- painted at the previous meeting, was
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

The Arabian sheik exercises un- limited power No legislature Cmbar- rasses hm. No Judiciary causgs him trouble He Is the government and performs all its functions. The office is hereditary and is passed on Co the oldest son.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

A living. beating heart has been from one living body in- Co another. The experiments were on embryo salamanders
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
Better Order YOUR RADIO NOW
WHY? BECAUSE

WHY? BECAUSE First-Prces have been reduced and advised that present prices will not be any lower before next Spring Second-We have complete line of different makes select from.
 Third-You need from four to six weeks to famiarize yourself with the operation of your enable you ob tain the best results, and cultivate Radio ear why wait?
 Our prices will meet any requirement from S35.0o to S425.00. Free any sell which proves fectye in manufacture within sixty days date of pur- chase. s-i l. z s-s
 COME IN N0W-TODAY pITTNAM MIJCIC SHOP Phone 507-4
 uv yv .yppur Phone 39-S PUTNAM CONN Phone 4s
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
Announcing the Jewett with New COlors and Balloon Tire Comfort

timing gears, burnished and carefully matched for extreme silence, add further to Jewett's enduring fine performance.
 Jewett is extra strong in every part. It weighs 2S05 pounds 200 to 100 pounds more than comparable cars. These extra pounds mean longer life.
 Extra deep frame; unusually long springs; heavy duty axles. All these tell why Jewett has proved superb dependability.
 Now. Lotus Blue bodies with crimson stripings and Autumn Green bodies with orange stripings give Jewett strikingly smart new beauty.
 And with balloon tires the always comfortable Jewett now rides more comfortably than ever.
 There is Billion Mile Jewett in it's bright new dress in our showrooms. Come in and see 1t. Iau-9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
AUBURN TO PLAY
BULLDOGS TODAY.
ON BERRY FIELD
Stevens Will Be On Hill
For Bulldogs Real
Game Seen

The Auburn Tigers will Invade Berry
field at 8 o'clock this afternoon In an
effort to square up matters with the
Bulldogs for the beatings that the
local team administered to the Tigers
few weeks back. The Auburn nine
has greatly improved since the first
meeting with the Bulldogs and the
prospects are that the East Lakers are
going to have more trouble in stopping
the Plafnsmen than they had In the
first series between the two teams.
One reason for the Auburn outlook
being brighter this time Is that the
Tiger pitching staff, which was said
in decidedly better condition for to-
days game. Sheridan and Market, the
two aces of the Tiger outfit, have
rounded into nice form as the season
has progressed. and they are coming
to Birmingham with revenge on their
minds and all Of the soreness out of
their arms.
Brindley Is Feared
One of the biggest OF the several
problems that the Tiger pitchers must
solve In order to whip the local team
is "Bo' Brindley, who takes care Of
the hot corner on Mr.. Cope's little
team. This Is Brindley's fourth year on
the team, and he Is going better than
ever before He Is not only fielding
been a source of worry to every pitcher
that he has faced. The main thing
about Bo's hitting is that when he gets
a hit 1t Is usually good for more than
two bases. If he bats up to form to-
day the pitcher who faces HIM IL cer-
tainly In for little trouble
ALI Bains Is another of the Bulldogs
that pitchers will do well to watch
closely. Bains takes care OF the short
field, and aside from handling. that job
as good as any man that Howard has
had in long time he Is a dangerous
batter and his hits usually come at
the point where hits mean runs.
Polly Scokel, the first baseman on the
local team, Is also one OF the bali MUIR
derers that had better be handled care
fully. Polly is consistent hitter and
he usually makes his hits count for
more than one bag.
Stevens win Twill
Ham Stevens Is slated to do the hurl-
ing for the Howard team this after
noon, and 1t Is safe to say that the
Tigers are going to have their hands
full in getting a. line on this boys
slants. Ham has got q world of stuff
and knows how to use 1t, and with any
kind OF support from his mates he In
hard man to hit, az some OF the
Tigers who faced him several weeks ago
already know. The prospects are that
Ham is going to get enough support
this afternoon and there Is no reason
why he shouldn't give a good account
Of himself, as he is in the best of con-
dition.
In the event that Stevens Is unable
to make the grade against the Plains
men, Bains and Stubbs are In fine
shape and should be able to make mat
tiers hard for, the visitors IL they get
chance on the mound.
Preacher Hyde will get the call to
do the receiving this afternoon. Hyde
is improving every day behind the
bat, and with his ability to sock the
ball he is good enough to answer all
the catching requirements Of the How
ardites.
4 large crowd is expected to see the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

the fans, but his apparent misjudg-
ments were not parcelled out with any
degree of partisanship and both twirlers
got the breaks and the knocks with
equal frequency.
Stewart Still Out
Manager Stuffy Stewart is still kept
away from the park on account OF
influenza, and 1t will be probably the
first part of the week before he will
be able to get back into the game.
Johnny Ring, former Atlanta infield-
er, who has been playing short for
Chattanooga this year, reported here
today. He was claimed yesterday on
waivers by the Barons. He will prob
ably be used as a utility man.
Is 5chick, Tucker. ~ Hoffman and
Ewoldt were the four Pelican swat
Thursday. Tucker hit "a double with
Henry on first in the third, while the
other hits were singles.
Pete Brausen was again the hitting
star of the Barons. He got q cracking
single in the first inning and beat
out bunt in the eighth. Petey's sin
gle in the first inning Thursday checked
up his tenth game chit safely in He
has got at least one hit in every
game played this season in Southern
league competition.fG Camel and Hart
ford got two-baggers and Spencer sin
gled for the fifth safety of the game.
Both the doubles were hit with two
men out.
Jackson Plays Well
Jackson played nice game at short
for the Pels, while Ewoldt put up a
good defensive game at third. Bremen
had good day in Manager Stewart IS
place at second, while Hartford played
good ball at short.
The second game of the series will
be played Friday afternoon at Rick
wood. Paul Bennett or Sep Good will
probably pitch for the Barons, while
Whitaker will likely be GiIbert's
choice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
AMERICAN TEAM
is IMPRESSIVE

PARIS, April 24.-The showing of
the American Olympic Rugby team in
its recent games against the Davenport
and Blackheath British teams has i'm
pressed the French olympic committee
and the Rugby federation, especially the
ability of the Americans in scoring.
An even chance is now granted the
Americans against France, inasmuch as
the French players, unlike the English,
are poor at the kicking game and rely
entirely on carrying the bali across
the Zine for scores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

-
DO big league bali players talk
to one another during the, game?
What 10 the. value of doing or not
doing this?
Answered by
"CYs PERKINS
Catcher, sPhiIadeIphia Athletics: her.
aided by many as the best catcher I'm
either league.
Big league ball players talk between
themselves very much during the game.
1t Is mostly done in kidding way.
Most always the conversation has moth
ing to do with baseball.
Some catchers try to talk to the hit
tiers in order to get their mind off
their work, and make them an easy
victim for the pitcher. Personally, I
do not believe in this. feel as though
every catcher has enough to do re-
garding his own work.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors,
49,. $50 Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
LOOKOUTS GET
NEW TWIRLER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April a.
Pitcher Youngblood, formerly with
Memphis, reported to Manager Nuna-
maker OF the Chattanooga club here
Wednesday, stating he had been so in
structed by the Washington club. He
will probably be signed as soon as room
is made for him through a release that
is pending.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
JOE DUGAN HITS
HOMER WITH TWO.
ON; YANKS COP
Also Stars In Field-Ike
Boone Snlashes Two
Homers

NEW YORK. April -e4.--The New York
Americans defeated Boston again today
to 3. Shawkey yielded only one hit for
six innings but was hit hard at the fln-
ish.. The Yankees punched their hits to
good advantage in the second and eighth
innings Joe Dugan hit home run with
two on base in the second inning. In the
same inning he made a brilliant one
handed catch of a low drive by O'Neil.- re-
s-.lting in an unassisted doubte play. The
play was made with the bases full.
The box score. a. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
LOSE
ON PASSED BALL

PHILADELPHIA, April PA passed
bali by Catcher Brpggy in. the ninth al
lowed Rice to score from third and gave
Washington a 4 to s victory over Phiia-
delphit today.
The home team tied the score in the
sixth when Hauser hit home run over
the right field wall with Dykes on first.
IT. was his second hoper in two days
The box score: .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
DODGERS DROP
FIRST AT HOME

BROOKLYN. April 24.-Brooklyn OPEN
ed fts hone season today. losings to New
York, to- 4. before $4,000 fans. -Four
hits off Ruether. a tumble by Johnny
JoneS and two sacrifices gave New York
four runs in the second inning
Nehf was relieved by Ryan in the third
after walking two batters and hitting
one. jackson bounced q home run into
the left field bleachers in, the sixth In
ming when wheat misjudEed his long fly.
The box score: :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Summary: Home run, Hauser; stolen
bases. Goslin. Fisher; sacrifice. Judge;
double plays, Ruel to Harris. Miller to
Hauser; left on base, Washington 10,
Philadelphia 3; base on balls. off Martina
8. Waiberg 4. Ogden 2; struck out, by
Martina 6. Waiberg 1, Ogden 2; hits. off
2 innings. off Ogden S in innings;
passed ball, Bruggy; losing pitcher, Og-
den. Umpires, Rowland, Evans and Nal
lin. Time. 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
DROPPED FLY
BEATS CARDS

CHICAGO, April 24.-Itay Blades FUN
BILE of Grimes fly, coming between sin
giles by Adams and Friberg gave Chicago
a 5-to-4 victory-ove st. Louis today Ell
mer Jacobs, Seattle recruit held the Wis
itors to four hits two of which were
hOmers by Blades and Hornsby.. The lat
ter's was the fourth of the season and
came with two men on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

bases, Lamotte, Morrison; sacrifice. La
motto; double play, Gleason to kamotte
to G. Anderson; left on bases, Memphis,
9; Chattanooga. o; bases on balls. off Roe.
Z; Kelly, 4; struck out by Roe,4 by
Kelly, 4; wild pitch, Roe umpires, Jorda
and johnson; time 2:O5.