davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
FRANCIS ALLEN
WINS SKATE TITLE

AXE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. IA
Francis Allen. Chicago, amateur
IL outdoor skating champion. won
both events on the American diamond
trophy program. the 22o-yard and one
mile races here yesterday. He now
leads in points for the trophy.
o'Heil Farrell, also of Chicago. took
the 22O.yard event in the Lake Placid
trophy contest, aided by Roy NC
Writer OF Chicago. who placed third
Leslie Boy of New York won the two
mile race In the Lake Placid trophy
contest.
In winning the 22o. Allen defeated
Charles German OF st. John, n. b.,
the titleholder. who placed second.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

GIRLS.
ADyERTIsEMFNT A
New Discovery Limbers Up
Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints

and walk brIskly down the street TO
show the neighbors that you are not
as old as they think you are
Joint Ease. as they call this won
der working substance. for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail to
Timber up the stiff. infiamed rheu-
matte Joint. or reduce the swelling,
Joint Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for a good. clean.
penetrating prescription that IN just
a few months has proven TO a multi
tude of people that laine. swollen. dis
torted joints can speedily have the
kinks taken out OF them and work as
smoothly as ever.
But JoihtEase Is for bothersonie
joints, whether In knee. ankle. arch.
hip, shoulder. spine or finger, and for
that purpose its sale Is immense.
The sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
has big supply Of 1t and druggists
everywhere report big demand
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets In joint agony gets out-auick.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

~ AAVO NURMI continues to hold
the American public spellbound
with his wonderful perform
anees. And rightfully so. Perhaps
one thing that makes him doubly in
teresting to athletic followers of this
country because we have specialized
in dash men. Paddock, Murchison,
Scholz-these men and others have
typified Americas pep" in the short
events. America was woefully weak
in the distance events in the Olympic
games.
Nurmi, therefore. gives them some
thing new to study.
America Is accustomed to see run
ners crouch at the mark and spring
away at the crack of the gun to get
the jump" on the field in a dash
event. Nurmi, the center Of all eyes,
appears sort of out of tune as the
average spectator watches the start
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Soals right Into tendons and liga-
ments Of your joints--right where
the trouble starts-Then blessed
comfort comes quickly.
Yes: It's true-the world progress

Yes: It's true-the world progresses.
All you have TO do nowadays TO
timber up that stiff. rusty knee Joint
Is TO squeeze a half inch OF miracle
working substance from tube.
Then rub It on the offending part
for about a minute or until II soaks
through the skin and disappears on
Its errand OF mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
and go TO bed.
The chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint VII lose its ''ereak"
while you are dreaming about the
high fences YOU used TO leap when
you were youngster.
"And In the morning" says one
who has tried the new discovery.
you'll feel so happy that youll want
to jump into your sportiest clothes
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

III Odkldnu, Cal
and frankie Genaro, American fly.
weight king, who meets kid" Wolfe
in Philadelphia. OF those knocking
at the doors of occupants o. the vari-
Gus thrones in fistiana are Romero
Rojas and Jack Renault, who meet in
New York; Ad Stone. who takes on
IJoe Lohman in Paterson. n. j.: Tom.
my Gibbons, who fights Sailor Max.
ted in Miami; Tiger Flowers, who
will attempt to decorate the features
of Lou Bogash in Boston; Charley
O'Connell. who will box Pal Moran
in Rochester; Dave Shade, who will
clash with Allantown Joe Cans in
Buffalo, and Pete zivic, who battles
Charley Rosenberg in New York.
Kaplans invasion of the Pacific
coast has been a huge success to
date. In his first encounter with
Bud Ridley of Seattle. the successor
to Johnny Dundee took eight of the
IL rounds. His next stop will be in
Oakland, where he will box one OF
the newest sensations of Pacific coast
rings in Johnny Farr.
Because of the fact that boxing
in California has been classed as
amateur for years and was restrict
ed to four rounds up to the time
the new law went into effect few
weeks ago, little is known of Farr
outside of his own state. but the
experts of California believe he is
one of the topnotchers of the feath-
erweight division. Farr is said to
be fast yOungster with some hit
ting power and he may give the
Russian tough argument.
kaplan plans on remaining OH the
coast for one more fight after this
one and may remain for months II
Pr mOters there will offer him suf
flc.ent financial inducements. The
fanatics OF that locality were highly
il:isrcssed with his first appearance,
st-niping him a real champion who
+ every minute. III he pleases
n, tors he will find it very profit
~ remain in the west. He
.',c forerunner of the champion
u dn to go out that way.
tatlSer IL OH Ills Way w
4 caasi and viii fight in Los An
gcies next week.
Weary of waiting for Pancho VIII.
to return from the Philippines and
defend the worlds fyweight title
Frankie Genaro. American champion
who has camped on the trail of tn
Filipino s.nce he won the title froi
Jimmy Wilde. is going to meet othei
and forget about the bronze.skinnf
athlete.
Villa has been suspended in NeV
York for refusal to fight Genafo. 9.
two occa sions Genaro won decision
over Villa and it is the opinion OF
people who are well informed on
pugilistic matters that Villa Is AFRAID
to box the Italian fyweight again
That is why he left suddenly for the
Philippines when the New York com
mission demanded that he defend ms
crown against his twotime conqneror'
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
equitable physician should be %

of = reputable physician should es 90.
cured.
Reports from Physicians.
II consrataiste you on the goed effect
from Adlsgiks sinee l prescribed ~"
tsisned) pr. l.. lsnsleis
''AdisfikA 10 the best In my entire q;
years sxpstlenes.r tSiKncdl pr a. Es.
= preserleed AdlstlkA with highly
G. Name given on feQn<et1
- cant tet. slanG Without Adistika" /"
VI ia,keu q aser ~ Aalrrika,
writes AFTER sekiue A1l<rlkA reel eet-
ter than fot - ytnra HaveH't lanHnAae
my ., ,Stem =
Adisika IL = bic surprise 10 p<epie
who have used onIv ctdinhty hcwei tn4
ehd 4tIls'k 4stien. kota " tea1tou ttn9'
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
WHY ONE WOMEN
HATED HOUSEWORK

iks. II . valuable agent for the purpose
Of cleansing the bowels Of matter which
has been 10 the system iong time and
which other less effective means have been
unable 10 a'siodEe. IL IL often astonishing
the great amount Of matter Adierika
draws from the intestinal cansi--evsn
right sftsr : natural movement Il same.
Times bf'nss out unsus3ect<d quantities.
Of additional matter. Many ttfaes d
ttinss cut much GAS. thu. f<lje<iox pres
sure IN the. abdomen. AdIvrtkA II erpe.
eInlls valuahis when PROMPT netien u
OF mefabolIc poisonH Through the beWsl
In siikM diserd{ss such - vece~lansi
headache twben due TO how~l innesicnl
single spoonful ef Adiefika often pfos
auses rufprisink and erstifyirx tsenfs
i'GsT, ssiss ss. 2s N 4 s1sss'ss kss: C.: :asls. s
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

The Omaha Elks Toledo club h.adpin
tournament will be held on the Elks
night. A charge OF 10 cents viii be
charged for entrance.
The object Of the tourney is to raise
Eiks omaha lodge, No. ss. at the Eiks
national tourney TO be held In Toledo
Following the serles Of headpln
Journeys. an elimination contest Will be
re,d,o held to select 'eaP TO compete at
Oswald Christensen won the dollar
prize offered IN TIE Danish league for
1866 Plus over his average.
". Norxnrd boosted the seasons high
three-gams record IN the Danish league
bs toppIins ss7 naples last week.
Mrs. st.ntsa rolled hsv second con-
seeuilvs .soo. game. in the. Ladies' Greater
three cams u sei. isi ana sos.
High games in the Ladies' Gresses
omaha % bowling Isnsus last week = wsrs s,rs
Tne"spsss, Iis q ~: M Mss sidsos. se,i aiss
sns.ss. ss' -. - ana ir.' fiSsssShd.ii. iss. -
Ths cs.9.l"s: ere !, :. ls:ai.x q ne s'yss ~:
isr ssS 'n,ss ~.s q w. Won rns sna Asds.s ls.,
for percentages Of 40.
Chr1s Hemminerem raised HIS average
20 - In the Danish lsanus. ana his hIHh
before the minsrslitss are stored away
for the season.
wsndeli, with an average If III. Ss
leading the indiyidual averages of the
Htfyco league. Zender snd Welty are
tied for seeond place with 1s2.
n. Hack ~ thes 0lo~les Natlemals VISA
|hirh man last wcek IN the Tranr- Mis-
rosiri passenger club lesKue with three
game teiai of tie
Mead, ~ the Knnlne<rs, ycn the rrIss
IL Apiiss IN thfss games.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas On Stomach Made
Her Drowsy and Work
q Burden

s'rer eas on ths stomach Adlerita has
ne sQusl. used TO feel drowsy and
work wss : burden 20 me. After using
Two bottles Adiefiis ! feel like deinE my
work and sniey life again. tsixnedY Mrs
w. II. CiihtHman+
Intestinal EsNsuant.
There Il now offered to the public a
lauid preparation which II not only =
wonderfully effective and QUICK inses-
tinal evaeuant, but which also seems to
stimulate the xieras ~ the intsrtinsi
tract snd 60 saurr expulsion of flrtns
tuAs). This preparation. known - Adler
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Bluejg Indoor 7racksters Expected
toSnccessfully yDefend Conference Title

r + | G. II 7 o y s
showing made in
the Kansas City
Athletic club in
door meet last
week has boosted
the stock of the
Blue jays in the
North Central
conference indoor
meet which will
be held at Creigh-
ION gym February
20.
The half-dozen
stars OF the HILL
op who perform
a ora at q n v
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
$4,000 TREATMENTS TO E0EEV
BIZ GIVEN THIS MONTH U NGEi

calm that eos q 81 DEAFNESS is cSg~et rriHs.rs
NJ hf rstsfth - ths head and ar p&&ssse$
Others state that eatArrh causes iodikestat>
rAeaassisu, e4taFFA 81 The stomach Art nsnS
olhsf diseased ecn.iiitcns
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
vvv~IsEMENT.
Heat
For pain : soreness

RheLin@tlc pains, soreness, hcl.ns
etc. call for heat. The best way 70
epply 1t is Red Pepper Rub.
This is the modern way. 1t so ex'
CO re old ways that there Is no
Comparison.
5.ning else creates such concen.
tratcd, such penetrating heat as req
pepper. And heat that doesn't hurt
You.
You feel that tingling heat In an IN
slant. In three minutes II seems 70
penetrate the depths. Circulation -
started, congestion Is relieved ram
and soreness go--depart.
What folly 1t Is to suffer pains 80
easily and quickly stopped wnat
folly to let a cold in the chest 80
neglected. When trouble starts at
night, what folly to walt until morn
Ing.
Keep Red Pepper Rub on hand.
Homes which do that save great
deal Of pain. Get 1t now-the very
utmost In help OF this kind.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Stewart, Morrisey. Bendon. and
Schuley in the middle distances,
Stewart In the mile. and Krasne and
Nolan in the field events. are expect
ed TO be Creighton's biggest point
getters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

y1ll Rs(eessd lfN6aAllS Grew we've AasserftArs
pAW. 9. eosfgEs sults 80 s. j.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Kaplan, Cenaro
Are Titleholders
to Defend Crowns
Other Bouts of Near. Cham.
pionship Caliber to Take
Place-Cibbons, Shade.
Stone in Action.
By RINGPOST.

lTH TWO champions
and a small flock
OF near-champions
engaged in pugilis-
tic encounters, this
promises to be one
of t h 9 b a n n e r
weeks of the cur
rent boxing cam
paign. The cham
pions are Louis
kid Kaplan. lead.
er of the feather
weights, who will
e n g a e e Johnny
Farr for 10 rounds
In IA bland Go1
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Brilliant Field
to Face Starter
in Stake Event
Swingalong, Phulsa to Have
Big Following-Purse Has
$4,000 Added
Money.

A j u A y A X "A CE
TRACK. Mexico. Feb.
1.-THE most brilliant
field ever facing a
starter for a sprint
race at a winter meet
ing is assured for the
fifth running of the
Speed Handicap. This
is the first Of the
Tia Juana stakes and
will be decided Sunday.
February Is. under
what promises to be
the most auspicious
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

CUDAHY LEAGUE
Al.
individual Averages.

The Glacier Nationals won = pair Of
games from the Yellowstone Nationals
and Rocky Mountain Nationals won two
from the Zion Nationals In the Trans
Missouri Passenger club league last week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

F'afe who -ires nI5H T the laueh fel. believing in her
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
MAN RECEIVES SLIGHT
 INJURIES ON RAILROAD

Chas. Ringhisen. an employee of the Alaska Road Commission. re- ceived slight injuries Wednesday when the speeder on which he and several other men were riding. jumped the track in the vicinity of the Little Creek tailing piles where the railroad track is built around the Hammon Companv's workings.
 It appears that the track at that place had become spread by haul ing of heavy loads over it, and when the speeder. which is said to have been travelling at low sneed, reached the spot. it jumped the track. the front wheels dropping and hitting the ties. throwing MT. Rinehisen forward on the rocks an at the same time hurling the other men on top of him r received eash on=the chin and anothe~ above the eve
 He vas taken to the hospital whore he received medical treat ment and if is expected that he will be none the worse for his ex perience in a few days
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
IN THE HOSPITAL

Mary Jean. the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. L. Summers. was taken to the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital this week and operat- ed on for an accute attack of ap- pendicitis by Doctor Curtis Welch. The latest reports are to the effect that the young lady is inn proving daily and her many girl friends are anxiously awaiting her complete recovery. We certainly sympathize with Mary Jean for the reason that we are given to understand that Friday was her birthday. and to have to spend it in the hospital is really too bad. but we feel that Mary Jean will have exacted many promises to be fulfilled after her recovery. from her wonderful papa. and in the end will have wonderful party after all.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
LOCAL NEWS
NOME TO HAVE PEAL.
 AIRPLANE LANDING FIELD
Major Oliver Approves Site at the Intersection of Osborne
 and Bessie Roads

During Major Olivers visit to Nome he approved the building Of an airplane landing field at the intersection of the Osborne trail and the Bessie road, just m the high ground or bench at that paint.
 A regulation field will he laid ont and work on the site is eN- pacted to begin shortly. The To- cation will not only be ir close proximity 10 Nome but Will enable the aviators 10 come and go no matter what direction the wind may be flowing from.
 In the recent flight of the mono plane from Fairbanks to Nome. the aviators were compelled to wait here for II days for fav- orable wind to take off from the Fort Davis field. due to the fact that it is so narrow that it is only possible to take off in an easterly or westerly wind. After emergency landing fields have been established at Ruby and Golovin. We can erreet to see flying mach ines making regular trips to Nome from Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
CAPT, JOHN SUNDBACk
 IS LAID TO REST

captain John Sundbaek was laid tc rest Thusday, the services be- ing held under he auspices of the Masons rom Trumans chapel, Oakland, California, according to the wish of the deceased
 John Sundback. who was Clerk of the D strict Court for the Sec ond District, Territory of Alaska, at Nome, had been experiencing trouble with his legs during the latter part of the winter and had decided to go to Seattle for treat ment. Accordingly he sailed from here on the first outgoing steam CT this spring and on his arrival outside was at once operated up on, it being necessary that his leg be amputated.
 The news of his death, which oc- cured at 10:20 D. m. on the 17th of July was shock to his Nome friends who were expecting that he would return on this sailing of the Victoria to his duties in con- nection with his office.
 John Sundback was "A years of age, and had lived an active life. a great deal of which time he was in the political limelight He was a devoted Mason and life mem Der of the Eagles. having been q Past Worthy President of the latter. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Jo-
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
NOME RADIO STATION
 HAS NEW HEAD

Arriving on the last trip of the motorship Donaldson was Alfred P. Payne. Technical Sergeant Sig nal Corps. who took over the Nome Radio Station Friday. Sergeant J H. Anderson. who has been in charge of the station is retiring from duty here on a two months furlough, but will remain in the vicinity of Nome for couple of months before returning to the States to report for duty.
 Sergeant Payne is not newA conner to Nome. having served with the Nome station few years ago. He has been in the service of the Signal Corps during his absence from Nome along the Yukon and it's tributaries, his last post of duty being in charge of the Taeotna station. Mrs. Payne. nee Miss Brown. who is also well known to Nomeites will join her husband here about the middle of Septem- Der
 The station will also be increased in personnel by two more men who are thought to be on the Victoria and with their arrival Sgt. Joe Dur and will leave for Livengood in the interior. where he has good as- signment
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
RADIO STATION SERVICE
 INTERPRETED TWO DAYS

Thursday and Friday the radio station experienced considerable trouble in maintaining communica- tion due to the static or electrical disturbances, and as consequence the Nugget was unable 10 publish 2 Bulletin on those lays However late Saturday me 3saces began to move and fortunately We arc able to print the past two days tclegrams in today's weekly edition.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
NOME TO HAVE FIRST
 FORD JITNEY BUS ON
 ARRIVAL. OF VICTORIA

With the arrival of the steamer Victoria today. Nome will have re ceived its first Ford iitnev bus. ]. II Anderson formerly of the Nome Radio Station is the proud owner and expects to put ii on the run between Nome and Little Greek. and also expects to handle picnic parties to the hills when the occasion demands
 Agent Daley states that accord ing to wire received F~him from Captain Davis late Friday afternoon the Victoria will ar rive in Nome at nine this morn ing Saturday,.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
ITS NEW AND ITS DIFFERENT

Made of fine Caracas Chocolate. plus Barley VI a't. plus whole milk, plus sugar. It is nour- ,shng, economical, convenient, and h's host of
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

are sent via Fairbanks.)
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
itEEAU SUPERINTENDENT
 HERE FROM AK!AEA \

Earl Forrest Bureau of Educa- tion Superintendent for the Vest ern district of Alaska, arrived on the M. s. Donaldson Monday from Akiaka. in the Kuskokwim section. MT, Forrest made th7 tr.p to be in Nome for conference with Chief Wagner of the Bureau Office of Seattle, who is now enroute here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
sephine Tripp and Miss Marie
 Sundback, oI New York.

G. R. Jackson received wire
 rom Mrs. Tripp asking that he ,ake cAarge of her fathers bus mess affairs until her arrival on
 the next Victoria from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

R. C. Mcdowell. who is employS' by the Hammon Company on one of the drills. is still in the hospital where he is undergoing treatment for a severe cold. It is expect 'd that Mac will soon be on the iob again.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

Lyle Nevins who has been in the hospital suffering from a sprained back is out again and eXi- poets to return to his work with the Hammon company at Little creek next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

Joe BelIview. manager of the Bellview dredge on Dry Creek was taken to the hospital Friday with crushed hand Information as to the accident is not available at this writing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

A man by the name of Beaufoy. employed at the Hammon camp at Little creek is in the hospital suffering with sprained ankle which injury occurred Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
KEEP THIS FOR FUTURE
 REFERENCE

For the benefit of those using the U. s. Signal Corps radio serv- ice, the following schedule of sending time to the different sta tions has been furnished to us by Sergeant Anderson of the local statjpn-
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

the Misses Beatrice and Mary But.
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. who have been
guests of Senator and Mrs. Butler
over the inauguration, will return
tomorrow to their home In Spring
field, Mass.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf.
of Rhode Island entertained at tea
yesterday at Hotel Hamilton for A
company Of a hundred. number
of visitors from Rhode Island being
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of the Countess Roman
Potocka and her son, Count Alfred
Potocka.
~
Senator and Mrs. F. M. Sackett
of Louisville, Kentucky, who are
spending a month at Hotel Hamilton
entertained at dinner last night.
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick,
of Quebec, are at the Grafton hoteI.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
MRS. DAVIS BRIEFLY
A VISITOR IN TOWN.

Mrs. Robert Lansing will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in com.
pliment to the British Ambassador
and Lady Isabella Howard.
Mrs. John w. Davis, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing for two days, ia returning
to New York tonight. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Lansing and Mrs.
Davis attended the delightful
presentation of Mozart's I'm
presario" at the National Theater.
Mr.. Davis, who was in Washington
earlier in the week, but left before
the Inauguration because, he de-
clared, 1t was a ceremony 'in which
he had not been invited to take
part" came back with Mrs. Davis,
but left again for New York last
night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE
HOST TO SPECIAL MISSION.

The Secretary of State, Frank B.
Kellogg, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Metropolitan Club In
compliment to the members of the
special mission Of Guatemala, which
came to Washington for the inau-
guratioh. The mission is headed by
Roberto Lowenthal, minister of for.
eign affairs of Guatemala, and in
cludes General FREDERICK Aguilar
chief of staff, an1 Carlos Palma
chief of PROTOCOL. Among the other
guests were the Minister of Uru-
quay, Doctor Varela; Congressman
Stephen @. Porter, the Undersec'
rotary of State. Joseph Grew; the
Assistant Secretaries of State, lie.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

land Harrison. Wilbur Carr and
John Van A. McMurray; the Dlrec-
tor of the Pan.American Union,
Doctor Leo s. Rowe, and the chief
of the Latin-American division OF
the State Department. Francis
White.
DAESCHNERS TO BE
FETED TONIGHT.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner are the guests for
whom Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
will entertain at dinner tonight
There will be eighteen in the COM
pany.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will entertain at din
ner tonight at the legation for, a
company of twenty-four.
The Misses de Graeff, daughters
of the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff, will be hos
tesses at dinner tonight for twenty
! young people. The dinner In by way
Of being a farewell hos pitality for
Mile. Lutfia Yousry. who IL leav-
ing Washington shortly.
PRINCE BIBEsCO CONFINED
TO LEGATION BY COLD.
The Rumanian minister, Prince
Bibesco, who arrived in Washing.
ton yesterday after passing the
autumn and winter in Europe. lie
confined to the legation with q
severe cold. He was accompanied
by his small daughter, Princess
Priscilla Bibesco. Princess Bibesco
10 remaining in London until after
the production Of a play she il
bringing out.
\
Jules Henry, first secretary of
the French embassy, will go to
New York tomorrow for the week
end.