Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
Yanks Score Eight Runs in Twelfth to Win Champs Hit Johnson's Offer ings Hard in Fatal Inning and Beat Detroit, 16 to 11. ETKOIT, Mich., Mny 14.—After having a seven-run lead erased, forcing the game into extra in nings, New York fell on Sylvester Johnson's offerings in the 12th, scored eight runs and de feated Detroit, 16 to 11, today. Cobbs strategy in remov moving Cole in the r.’th when two men were on bases and sending Johnson, a right hander, to replace him proven disastrous. Pipp's home run with the bases loaded was one of the five hils the Yankees made off Johnson. Shawkey pitched will until the sev enth when a walk and three singles netted three runs. The Tigers' five runs that tied the score in the ninth resulted from doubles by Pratt, Bluo and Jones, singles by Cobb and Hnss ler and a base on balls to Heilmann. NEW YORK DETROIT AD .If. O. A. AB.II.O.A. wilt, cf 6 3 2 0 Blue, 11) r. 114 2 Duxun, 3b 6 3 1 6Jones, 3h 5 1 4 1 | Ruth, If 5 15 OCutshaw. 3b loll Pipp, lb 6 4 16 OCobb. cf 6 2 2 1 .deusel, rX 7 2 3 1 V- arh. If 4 13 2 Schang, v 5 l 4 OHetlm’n, rf 5 3 1 o Ward. Jd 5 3 4 5 Pratt, 2b 6.42 M'N’liy, 2b 0 o 0 0 Bassl'r, -» 5 1 2 3 SC;*tt, as ft 2 14 Kerr, s» 2 0 12 Shawky, p 4 o o 2Holl'w’y, p 2 1 16 Bush, p 2 l 0 2 Olsen, i> 0 o 0 1 4^mith 1 l 0 0 Cole, p 110 0 — —-.lohns'n, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 52 21 36 lOHaney. tw 4 2 3 1 xManush 1 0 o o xF'th'rgill 1 0 0 0 • xB'rko 10 0 0 Totals 49 16 36 21 /.Batted for Ward In 12th. x Batted for K-.Tr in seventh, xHatted for Olsen In ninth, xBatted for Johnson in twelfth. New York .040 020 11o 00*—18 Detroit .000 000 305 003—11 Summary —Runs Witt (2). Dugan (3), Ruth. Pipp (2), Meuftel, Schang 13). Ward, Shawky. Bueh. Smith. Blue, Jones, Cut ehaw, Cobb. Web. Heilmann (3), Pratt 3. Bassler. Errors: Cobb. Pratt. Kerr (2). .Two-bass hits: Ward, Bush. Ruth, Blue, Jones. Piatt. Home runs. Dugan, Pipp. Stolen bases: Ruth. Double plays: Scott to Ward to Pipp: Jones to Pratt to Blue. Left on bases: New York, 7; DetroR, 4. Bases on balls: Off Shawkey 3: off Bush 3: off Holloway 2; rff Olsen 2; off Johnson 1. Struck out: By Shawkey 3; by Bush 1; by Cole L Hits: Off Shawkey 10 in 4 2-3. off Bush 6 in 3 1-3: off Holloway 12 in « ; .off Olsen 1 in 2; off Cole 3 in 2 1-3; oZ|;Ioh"' non 5 in 2-3. Hit by pitched ball: By Holloway. Scott; by Oison. S< hang u iiu Pitch: Olsen. Winning pitcher. Bush. Los ing pitcher. Cole. Umpires; Owens and Nallin. Time; 3:37. \thletlr* Mint Out t liicago. Chicago, May It.—Philadelphia bunched . five of its hits In the fourth and seventh , innings, behind erratic fioldin* on the . liart of McClellan s.,.1 Faber, and easily ! shut out Chicago. 9 10 0• PHII.ADKI.PHIA, I « MH A«« AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. | Mat a. ct 4 1 it| iroop r, if 4 1 Ha t 3b 6 0 11 Mo I n, s' ■ " } - Pen. sc 5 2 11 Collin*. 2 b t a 4; Hauser, 1b ! 1 s 1 Mheeb, 1b s ' ■[ ’ Weird, rf 114 0 Most!!, it * 1 t t. y a 3 Kamm. <b 1 " - jlcG’n if 4 10 ‘i El*h. If 4 1 11 Dvkea; ”b r. l 3 • *chalk. c 1 o ? Hi-stv, p 4 0 1 L /Strunk 1 2 _Graham, c 0 0 o « , Total* 38 9 27 IF Oorman, c. 3 1 ] 1( Faber, p 3 0 0 3 » Total* -9 6 -7 15 j /.Halted for ha!k In fourth Inning Philadelphia.000 590 4«i0—9 t’hlcaro . . ..000 ooo 000—0 I Summary — Hum*: Hal*»r(2)> Perkin* t -), | \l»\ EBTltfE MESH MOST PITIFUL SOI IN LIFE is a man or woman who has no “will-power” as a result of nerve force exhaustion All the physical suffering which may be caused by nervous irritabil ity, headaches, backaches, indiges tion, heart palpitation, etc., as a re sult of nerve force exhaustion, arc nothing as compared with its awful effe?ts upon the mind and •‘will power.” The most pitiful sight in life i* a man or woman who has "no will who ho* noble impulse* and desires but. not enough “will power" to rarry them through. The memory also fails, the judgment is had and everything therefore senna to go wrong. In such rases, do not take mere stimu lating medicine nor narcotic drug* (which 4»nly further injure your delicate nervous system), but what you nerd is something to put more iron into your Mood to help make new nerve force with which to feed your starving nerve cells. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product con tains the principal chemical constituent tf active living nerve force in a form which resembles tha* in the brain and nerve cells »f man. It also contains strength-gi ing organic iron for the blood and may there fore be said to be both a blood and a nervr food. Over 4.000.000 people are using it annually. Satisfactory result* are guar anteed to every purchaser or the manufac lurers will refund your money. Beware of mbstitute*. Look for the w-ord "Nuxated’’ an every package. Sold by all druggist*. I ' I EDDIE’S FRIENDS Thu Guy Who Divvy* With His W ife. "* N / HOW DREADFULLY GENEROUS (jEE WHIZ.' VOU OOTv \ OF YOU t! I SUPPOSE I SHOULDJ | A , ATTA ' urri< rAK/,,MTI GO INTO HYSTERICS BECAUSE / I A LOTTAKICKCOMIM!, YOU DIVIDED WITH ME •! W_ Don't 1 always give Ithe last time you YOU half of what I PLAYED YOU WON 40 ^ j — -\ win 7 V ought a be [ and the time before J( ha1 haV\ 'tickled to death to j VOU WON GO^ — FO' BITS ' \ HAVE ME GO TO J A GRAND TOTAL OF f f AINT NO _ / trP.n,c'<; /—^ FIFTY CENTS I f MONEY FO \ FDDIE5 -/ _ Y V fop-MF 7 stayiN out ,] -<_V OR- ^] \TILLOReAKFUS'| -, i P~|F r_ ^ \ time_y d _ ’ v wwfl IKi I , (g) I«] »* Int i Fmatuki gt»vu-« gjjg Hauser. Galloway, ‘McGowan, Dykes. Has ty. Error*. Hooper. McClellan. Faber (3). Stolen basts: Hale. Perkins, Matthews (2). Sacrifices: McClellan. Dykas. Matthews. Double plays: McClellan to Collins to Sheely; Dykes to Hallo way to Hauser; Hauser to Galloway to Hast)*. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. R. Bases onhnlls: Off Hasty, 5; by Faber, 2. Struck out: By Hasty. 4; by Faber. 1. Umpires: Evans, Hildebrand and Holmes. Time: 1:46. Indians Heat Walter Johnson. Cleveland. May 14.—The Cleveland In dians hopped on Walter Johnson in the first Inning and scored enough runs to beat Washington today, r, to 3 Three dould* plays rut clown Cleveland';* score in the later Innings. Uhle was effective except in tho third and fourth innings. The score. WASHINGTON ! CLEVELAND AB.H.O.A ABH.O.A Bluegc, 3b 6 1 4 2 Ja'Ieson, If 1 4 0 liar's. 2b 4 2 ' 3 VVamby. 2b 4 0 0 2 Fisher, rf 4 0 1 1'Speaker. <f 4 0 2 1 Ooslin. If 3 2 I 0 Uro'er. lb .! j 7 0 Wad., ff 4 2. 2 Summa. rf 2 on Huel. «. :i •» 5 1 Seell. s* 4 3 n 2 Peck, as 4 10 1 Lutzke, 3b 3 0 3 2 Oon'y. lb 4 1 .10 Myall, c i 2 »» 0 John'n. u 3 n o 3 Uhle. p : o l i xGharrity 4 0 0 0| ---- -Totals 23 10 27 $ Totals 35 S 24 13! xHatte.l for Johnson in nlnth. Washington .001 -jnn 000—2 Cleveland ..500 (no OOx—0 Summary—Huns Blueg Harri- Con roy. Speaker. Brower 12). Stimm.i, ftewell, l.iitzke Error* I' diet. Perk. •;o\ver Two-base hit*;: Goslin, Conroy. iilueg. Three-base hits: Brower. Jamieson, Myatf. Sacrifice Hite Summa 2 Trouble plays: Fisher to Huel; Bluege to Harris to C m rb.v; Waile to Peck to Harris. !>>ft on ba.ses: Washington. 8; Cleveland, 1 Bas»s on balls off Johnson. off UhJe. Hit by pitched ball: By Johnson (Brower 1 Struck out: By Johnson. hv Uhle. j Umpires urmsby, Dineen and Connol'y Time; 1 50 Shupe Shuts Out Lincoln, lOtoO Grand Island, Neb.. May 14 —Allow ing six baapF on balls and bitting one batter In the first inning, Sullivan for Lincoln, was relieved by iioutx after the game was lost. Lincoln could do little with Shupe, who bad excellent support. The game was called on account «»f rain in the seventh inning. Score: LINCOLN | GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A. Purdy, If 1 0 0 oj Barry, 3b 1 o 2 Tanner. 2b 1 1 2 1 Metz, s* 2 t 0 C'laml, 3b 2 0 o Madsen, lb :: 2 12 0 McCoy, lb i 0 7 0iHofrn.ee 2 0 l 0 Hoover, cf 3 0 0 oiTho'son. 2b 2 0 2 3 B ant, cp 3 0 t ] Rolfs, rf 0 l 0 Klnkel, rf 3 * 1 0. Hansen. If 1 <» I 0 De'utch. c 3 13 ft I Pree< p, c 3 3 4 2 Sullivan, p 0 0 0 bjghupp.p 3 0 0 2 Hnutz, p 3 0 0 3' — -Tola!* 25 7 21 11 Total* 22 2x20 8] XTwo out when game railed Lincoln .. .000 ftU't 0— <• Grand Island .. .520 001 2—10 .Summary—Hun*. Barry (2), Metz. Mad sen 4 2), Hoffman 4 2 1, Thompson. Hansen. Free-Errors: Debutch, Hotitz Three ban® lets. Preeee. Two-base hit* Tann»r, Preeee: Sacrifices: Cleveland. Metz, Hoff man, Thompson. Left on liases Lincoln, •»; Grand Island. * Base* on ball'* Off Sullivan, 4>; off Floutz, off Shupe. 4 Sturck oir : By Htfutz. • by Shupe. 4 Hits off Sullivan, 1 In 1 inning tone onto off Houtz. 0 in 6 innings off Shape. 2 n 7 Innings, flit by pitch'd ball By Sulli van, Losing pitcher: SullLan. T.me. 1:5ft. Umpire: Meyer*. Itlue* Win BEATRICE. I N'JllFOI.K AB.II OJ.! All H O A I O'Leary, <t ft 7 l Ath’ton. 4 ft i Quinn. .7 o ft 1 Truin'*'! 2b I •• • ! Sugg-*. 2b 4 2 2 1 Kelcbl*. i f 4 1 ft 1 i Speaker. If 4 1 .1 " Ho!'way. rf • ft J '» Hlhaon if 4 ft . 0 MC'rty. 2b 4 1 i l i Bind'I, lb 4 1 ft ft Hou**. if 4ft 2 ft I Cook. 2b H t ft 1 Cga**y, lb 4 2*1 I t’nffr, *• 2 ft ft Clark, r. 4 2*1 ' I’rejean, p 4 I ft 2 White, p . o i* o ft — --— Federle, p 4 ft 2 1 Total* 22 6 27 ft - Total* 2 4 K 27 11 Hr at rl<-« ... . .010 020 OOA—4 Norfolk .GOD Oftl OftO—I I Hum inn. y — Run-* Quinn. Sugg* Cook, fnger, Trumnier Kiiorai Cook, Athertou T'v,i-lwM|1 hi'- It hi*-. I ilahl. S'olen baa®*: Cook. Truinmer. Quinn. Sacrifice* Quinn. Holloway. Double pla > ■ O'Leary to Sugg*. Banes on ball* Oft Whit®. I. off F> tl®rle, 2; off l*r®j®Hn. I 8tru«k out; By | White. 1; by Ferierle, *, by Prejean. Hit*, i »ff Whit®. 2 in 4 inning* off Fed i ®r!o, 7 in 2 inning* Pa ***■<! nail: c’lark Winning pitcher Prejean Loalng piteliet Whli® I’niplre: Walton, Time 1 ... Left on baeep, Norfolk, jo. Beatrice. “^T'lZ” gives instant X relief from tender, tired, burning feet. The moment you put your feet in a TIZ bath, away go aches and pains.When you use TIZ, shoes never hurt or seem tight. TIZ * is magical. ik Buy a box of TIZ for a J i^few cents and end foot * torture forever—be able to wear smaller shoes. Keep your feet fresh, sweet, comfortable. ^ Fistula-Pay When Cur©d A mil l . Ht<*m of li cat merit. that cures 1 *iI«•.. I -tula ami other Rectal Disea«es in a abort lime, without a »«* ne •*irKic*l op eration. f»o Chloroform, Kther or other general anesthetic use.I A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid until cured. Write for hook on Rectal Diseases, with naineg and testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Peters Trust Bldg, (Bee Bldg.), Omaha, Neb. V .. ■■ ■ ■ ■ -. . ■ ■■ ■ ■ .. — ONE OF OURS By WILL* FATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. (Continued from Yesterday.) HYNOPMS. ( lamle tVhfHfr, *on of a N'rhrukii rancher, t« <ll*nppointe<| in wedded life with Fold Koyce, religious daughter of *J a so n Koyce. Frankfort. Xeb., miller. Aft er a year together she goes to China, where he younger sister, Caroline, a nii# sinary, is ill. Claude go*# to officer*’ training camp and is commissioned :% lieutenant. During three year# at a small denominational college in Lincoln lie be came a friend of the F.rlich family, moth erly widow with five son#. t laude lift# friend# in Frnest Havel and Leonard Dawson. young Nebraska farmer# and neighlMtrs of the Wheeler family, lie lias iiii elder brother, Kalph. Hi# mother i# prldeful of her son*. While home uu leave from camp ( laude find# lie love# i»lady# Farmer, high school friend of hi# wife. (laude leute# w it ti hi# <*onipan.v for Furope. On board the transport he make# friends with \ Irtor Morse, an avi ator; \lbert I slier, young marine from Wyoming} Private Bert I idler, Lieut, tanning and other*. \n epidemic of the *flu" breaks out on shipboard and ( laude in kept btlt) caring for the sick. Heveral men die ami are buried at sen. 'the transport docks in a French harbor. Book Five: “Bidding the Eagle* of tile \\ est ITv Oil.” CHAPTER I. At noon that day ('laude found Mmself in a street of little simps, hot nd perspiring, utterly confused and turned about. Truck drivers and boys on bell less Jtdeyeles shouted at him indignantly, furiously. He got under the shad** of a young plane tree and stood close to the trunk, as if it might protect him. His greatest < are. at any rate, was off his hands. With the help of Victor Morse he had hired a taxi for 40 francs, taken Fanning to the base hospital, and seen him into the arms of a big orderly from Texas. Me came asvay from the hos pital with no idea where lie was go ing—except that he wanted to get to the heart of the Tty. It seemed, however, to ha.e no heart; only long, stony arteries, full of heat and noise. Tie was still standing there under his ; plane tree, when a group of uncer i tain, lost-looking brown figures, head e.| by Sergt. Hick*, came weaving up the street; nine men in nine different attitude* of dejection, each with a long loaf of bread under his arm. They halted Claude with joy, straightened up, and looked as if now they had found their way ! lie saw that lie must be a plane tree for somebody else, Sergt. liicks explained that they had been trudging about the town, looking for cheese. After 16 days of heavy. tasteless food, thee*# was what they all wanted. There a* a grocery store up the street, here there seemed to he everything else. He had tried to make the old woman un derstand by signs. Don't these French people eat cheese, anyhow? What's their word l for it, lieutenant? I’m damned if I know, and I've lost my phrase book. Suppose you could make her under stand?" Well, I'll try. Come along, boys." Crowding close together the 10 men j entered the shop. The proprietress tan forward with an exclamation of, despair. Kvldentlv she had thought she was done with them, and was tfit pleased to see them coining back When she paused to take breath, Claude took off his hat respectfully, and performed the bravest act of Ins life uttered th* first phrase book sente,, e lie had ever spoken to a French person. Mi* mep were at bis Pack; lie had to sav something or run. there was no other course Ixoking th* old woman in the pye, he sieadily articulated. ' Avex vous du fromage. madame?" It was almost Inspiration to add the last word, lie thought: and when It worked, he was a* much startled as if his revolver had gone off In his belt "Mu fromage."' the shop woman ! "creamed. Calling something to her daughter, who Was at the desk, slip alight Claude by the sleeve, pulled 'him out of the shop, and ran down ADVERTISEMENT. , VDVKlTIflKMKNT. Walsh Had to Quit But “Comes Back”Strong Forced to Give Up Work Because of Stomach Trouble, Well- Known Optometrist Gives Public Facts About Recovery. "Wlill* stopping at the Millard hot*!, (Jiiiaha, Neb., recently William Walsh, well known optometrist of 131C K Thirteenth St.. Kansas City. Mo., gave out the following statement: "My health got so bad 1 had to re tire for a time, but the Tanlac treat ment restored me so completely that I am working again, feeling better than ever, and do not believe Tanlac has an equal." I suffered so terribly with stomach tiouhle that scarcely any food agreed with me. I was so nei you* I could get no restful sleep, dizziness. b*i k ache and biliousness added to my ms ery. and I was badly run down. "I felt like a new man after my third bottle uf Tanlac, and 1 kept on with the treatment till now I have the .ipoetite of a hall player and sleep like ™ tSp. | cannot stress the merits of Tanlac too strongly." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gist'' Accept no substitute. Over 37 mil ."ii bottle* sold—Advertisement. AIIV FH I ISF.MI N r. \l>\ KBTIMC SCENT. Some things you should know about your heart Tie f i r * t thine a physlrlan ox amines, when summoned, 1 s the heart pulse. A nor mul heart will bent one hun ilred and three thousand tlme« earn day. You depend on it to neat every second of your life. You realize the heart should not have to overwork constantly to throw off blood impurities. It Is Impurities which Increase the heartbeat. More red-eells mean c leaner, purer, richer blood. They mean nerve-power, be cause oil your norvoa are fed by your blood. Thia means freedom from pimples, from blackheads, from boils, eczema and skin erup tions; from rheumatic impurtties. from that tired, exhausted, run down feeling. Red-cells are the most Important thing In the world to each of us. 8. 8. 8. will build them for you! 8. 8. 3. has been known since 1826 as ono of tho greatest blood-builders, blood cleansers and system strengthenera ever produced. Mr. Arthur A. Smith. 30OS S Aril Strrrf. Chit ago. Ill , writaa: "After suffering with bed boils. / commenced using S.S.S. i wish to soy tbst ft come up to all oapectations, and re lieved me ol boils. I wish to taptets my appreciation lot wbat S. S S did lor me.” Try It yoursolf. 8. S. 8. Is sold at HU good drug stores. Tho largo alzo Is more economical, tlet a bot tie today I S. S.S. makes you feel like yourself again n9 Lowe Brothers i Paints - Varnishes soil) IN OMAHA BY I it. Hurd, Hrmon Williams Youn« Hardware Co, 720 South 241h St Mayor Mardwara Co., 2RI5 I.aavrnworth St North Sidi llaidwtit ( 4112 North 24th St M J Simon, S302 South 30th St 3< horning Hardware C o , 700 Waal llio.ufway, Caunril Bluff*, la. -J , -.. —' - — the street with him. She dragged him into n doorwqy darkened by a long curtain, greeted the proprietress, and then pushed the men after their offi cer. as if they Were stubborn burros. They stood blinking in the gloom, in haling a sour, damp, buttery, smear kase smell, until their eyes penetrated the shadows and they saw that there was nothing hut cheese and butter in the place. The shop keeper was a fat woman, with black eyebrows that met above her nose; her sleeves were rolled up, her cotton dress was open over her white throat and bosom. She began at once to tell them that there was a restriction on mlik prod ucts: every one must have cards; she could not sell them so much. But soon there was nothing left to dis pute about. The boys fell upon her stock like wolves. The little white cheeses that lay on green leaves dis appeared Into big mouths. Before she could save It. I licks had split a big round cheese through the middle and was carving it up like a melon. She told them they were dirty pigs and worse than the troches, hut she could not stop them. "What’s the matter with mother, lieutenant? What’s she fussing about? Ain’t she here to sell goods?" Claude tried to look wiser than he was. "From what I can make out, there’s some sort of restriction; you aren’t allowed to buy all you want. We ought to have thought about that; this Is a war country. I guess we’ve about cleaned her out." "Oh, that’s all right," said Hicks wiping his clasp-knife. "We’ll bring her some sugar tomorrow. One of the fellows who helped us unload at the docks told me you can always quiet ’em if you give ’em sugar." They surrounded her and held out their money for her to take her pay. "Come on. ma’am, don’t be bashful. What’s the matter, ain’t this good money?" She was distracted by the noise they made, by their bronzed fares with white teeth and pale eyes, crowding so c-lose to her. Ten large, well-shaped hands with straight fin gers, tlie open 'palms full of crumpled notes. . .Holding the men off under the pretence of looking for a pencil, she made rapid calculations. The money that lay In their palms had no relation to these big, coaxing, bois terous fellows; it was a joke to them; they didn’t know what It meant in tile world. Behind them were ship loads of money, and behind the ship. . . The situation was unfair. Whether she took much or little out of their hands couldn't possibly matter to the American*—couldn't even dash their good humor. But there was a strain on the cheese woman, and the stan dards of a lifetime were in Jeopardy. Her mind mechanic-ally fixed upon two-and a-half: she w ould charge thern two and n-half times ttie market price of ihe cheese. With this moral plank to cling to. she made change with conscientious accuracy and did not keep a penny too much from anybody. Telling t hern what big stup ids they were, and that It was neces sary to learn to rour.t In this world. Hie urged them out of the shop. She like them well enough, but she did not liko to do business with them. If she didn't take their money, thej next one would. All the same, la ti- , 1 lolls values were distasteful to her. ( and made everything seern flimsy and Unsafe. Standing in her doorway, she i watched the brown band go umbling | down the street; as they passed in ! front of the old church of St. .lac- j dues, the two foremost stumbled on a sunken step that was scarcely above the level of the pavement. She laugh- | ed aloud. They looked back and wav- ; ed to her. She replied with a smile [ that was both friendly and angry. She j ilked them, but not the legend of ; waste and prodigality that ran before them—and followed after. It was au- 1 perfluous and disintegrating in a world of hard facts. An army in which the men had meat for break- , fast and ate mi re every day than the French soldiers at the front gut in a Week' Their mot mg kitchen and! supply trains were the wonder <-f> France iftown lielow Arles, where! lit r husband's sister bad married, on the desolale plain of the t’ruu, tli-'f tinned provisions were piled like mountain ranges, under sheds and canvas. Nobody had ever seen so much food before; coffee, milk, sugar, bacon, hams; everything the world was famished for. They brought ship loads of useless things, too. And useless people. Shiploads of women who were not nurses; some said they came to dance with the officers, so they would not be ennuyes. All this was not war—any more than having money thrust at you by grown men who could not count, was business. ]i was an invasion, like tlie other. The first destroyed mate rial possessions and tlds ihreatened everybody’s intregrity. Distates of such methods, deep, recoiling distrust of them, eh-tided the cheese woman's brow as she threw her money into the drawer anil turned the key on it. A« for the doughtioys. having once stubbed their toes on the sunken step, they examined it witli Interest, and went in to explore the church. It was in their minds that they must not let a church escape, any more than they would let a boche escape. Witn in they came upon a bunch of their shipmates, including the Kansas band, to whom they tmasted that their lieutenant could “speak French like ■j, native." Tlia lieutenant himself thought, he was getting on pretty well, but a few hours later his pride was humbled, lie was sitting alone in a little tri angular park beside another church, admiring th« cropped locust trees and watching some old women who were doing their mending in the shade. A side trips On your Great White Fleet Cruise to Panama. Also hotel accommodations lor four days on the Isthmus. Fares S250 and up. t7 days. All expenses. Ask your travel agent or W. r. NCWBimrr. w. p.«. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY |J 14* tout* Cl»r» StfMl, Chleaf* M Ctpnorsl Offices*, Hi State Si., Bw'.uo, Maas. * I YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY if you are sick and do not investigate Chiropractic. You can investigate in safety, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dod*e, Gardner Bid* AT lantic 1293 little boy in a black apron, with a dose shave, bare head, came along, Skipping rope. He hopped lightly up to Claude and said in a most persua sive and confiding voice; “Vould-votis me dire 1'heure, *11 Vouse plait, .M'sieu' V soldat?" Claude looked down Into his ad miring eyes with a feeling of panic. Ite wouldn't mind being dumb to a man, or even to a pretty girl, but this was terrible. Mis tongue went dry, and a look of doubt, and then of fear. Hr had gpoken before to Americans who didn't understand, but they bad not turned red and look ed angry like this one; this soldier must b«* ill, or wrong in bis head. The boy turned and ran away. Many a serious mishap had dis tressed Claude less. He was disap pointed. too. There was something friendly in the boy's face that hi wanted. . that he needed. As he rose he ground his heel into the gravel. $35.00 Suits Made to Order Worth $45 . Other values in proportion. We tailor every garment skil fully and guarantee a perfect fit. MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Store Southeast Cor. 15th and Harney “Cohen listens-ln on the radio” Never, since Joe Haymin’s “Cohen on tha Telephone" threw Amer ica into convulsions, have you heard anything so shrtekingly funny as this new burlesque. If you own a rid o you'll timply howl. If you don't you'll howl. Buy this Columbia Record and have a spasm. At Columbia Dealers. A-3832 75c I VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS ^ NOW PLAYING W VARDON & PERRY HANNEFORD FAMILY MAUDE LEONE i And Other Vaudeville Features j In Addition to ETHEL CLAYTON lu the Powerful Screen Drama Cana Woman LoveTwice NEXT SATURDAY CYCLONIC EVA TANGUAY America's Gre itest Eccentric I Comedienne j Two Hours and Two Quarts Make It Like New Do it Friday. Drive it Sunday. Folks will sure enough think you have a new car. Costs hut little for the much it does. No trick to use it. Stands wear and tear. SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET Galled ‘The Diary of the House in the Woods." by Katherine and Edward McDowell, who themselves designed and built the house, then Mellotoned and Mello-Glossed the walls. Neptunitcd the floors and woodwork, and did various other things, odd and interesting to make their home co*y and attractive,* Send 10 cents for it direct for our Dayton (Ohio) Office. I he Lowe Brothers Company 109 111 South Tenth Street OMAHA __. ,’Trill I an loam to talk to tm children of thi* country/* .h« mutter ed, "I Jl no horn* !’* << outimird In The Morales lire.) COASTER WAGONS VELOCIPEDES TOY AUTOS NEBRASKA MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO. 1912 Howard St. AT 2987 Opposite Gas Office STARTS SUNDAY Bigger Than a Circus The Picture That Thrilled New York for Three Months Don’t Be Fooled by Cheap Imitations This 9-Reel Wonder Picture Has Never Been Shown in Omaha NOW SHOWING ' AMAZING! Pirate Go d' Weird and startling scenes! Love and adventure! The novelty melodrama of the year! DON’T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! TT? NOW GOOD Photoplays AT IRRESISTIBLE PRICES GEO. BEBAN “THE SIGN ”r ROSE” Fox Newsreel—Come6r Subjects MAT 1 Cn ANY OCp AT ffiit 101 Seat MITE ^farting Thwrwlav Noon “IMMMKI) OF PARENTS’* YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR ,-WIFEn L6ATHIC6 JOY , NITA NALOI ieu>rs stone .* *-PAULIN€ GARON-1 He had a wife he »as madly ia i o v e vitb—hut net his own. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■a > a ■ ■ '' NOW SHOWING B * LEAH BAIRD and ’ TOM SARTSCHI • "Is Divorce a Failure" ■ ■ _Btf OramAtu u’l_ ■ | Summer Prkfi ■ ■ 10c,20c, 30c ■ aiiiiiiiiiiia 12-REEL PROGRAM CH33 LON -A Blind CHANEY — Fir»t Htlurfi of LUIS FIRPO MONTE BANKS m A. M.” THIS WEEK >h©«» 11, 1. X 5. 7 and 9 ailauk. TANC1FR TEMPLE PRESENTS “Masters of Men” ALSO LARRY SEMON In “The Barnyard" | ’ “—— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS I HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton BOOTH rARLINGTON'S "Thi riwr VICTORIA 24th and r*n "t naVn in Omaha DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Hli M A 11 ill HI AMI RIC AN I- \Rl VhHtTl i PIANOLA CiRANO ■ ■ -V- - 14th andi Birhi D W GRIFFITH S HIR1H Ol A {iAHON**