davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

There isn't much money In the
fight game for the colored heavies
any more. for they never get
chance at title. But there are
some mighty smart fighters among
the darker.than-dsylight hue and
they know the ms and outs. Jimmy
bronson. manager OF Bob Martin. the
young soldier champ. realizes this
and he u putting Bob thru the col
Iege of fisticuffs with jeff Clarke.
Of Joplin. Mo-, the Ghost" an his
tutor. After Bob has learned all that
Jeff can teach him. Bronson plans
10 hire Harry willis for post-gradu.
ate course.
But there IL no smarter heavy
in the game today than old jeff
rays Bronson. He has met them all
and what a fighter he was a few
years ago. He'll polish off Bob In
fine shape. and II there In any edu-
cation needed after he's thru I'm go
ing TO get Harry wills TO finish the
job. Bob Martin will be ready for
Dempsey or Carpenter In IS
months"
jeff and Bob are roughing II every
afternoon. and old jeff says that
lob has hit him harder than any
heavyweight ever did
Hes the living image Of Luther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Here's Dope
ON Suits for
Star League
Cage Players Select CoIors
for Jerseys; Schedule
Men TO Meet

Il
| Teams In The Star basketball
league should send the proposed color
Of their Jerseys for the coming sea
son to The Star. No that there will
not be any conflicting coiors.
The following teams have chosen
the following ooiors;
MscDougsiI-southwick. gray and
blue.
Y. NJ. e. A.-Red.
Knights OF Columbus-Black-
Piper a Tafts-scariet and white
stripes.
Rhodes Bros.-OranEe and black
stripes.
spalding's-Blue.
Brewstsr's Cigar Stores - Royal
purple and white.
Rainier Post--white and red mon-
ogram.
The rest Of the squads should de-
eide upon their colors. 30 as not 70
have the same colors "A those who
have already purchased their uni
forms
League Requirements
Uniform jerseys for each team viii
be all the league requirements. Pants.
belts and socks need not conform In
color.
Suits must be numbered. and each
Jersey Of each team must have a dif-
ferent number. Each squad win win
have. Of course. the customary num-
hers. starting nj one. Numbers must
be at least nx inches high.
Tho schedule committee win meet
Monday TO outline Q series OF games
for the coming season. The plan
calls for one game for each team.
with each team In their league, the
IL squads being divided into two
leagues Of mx teams each. There are
nov ~ teams entered. and only IL
viii lie able TO play. The registra-
ton committee win report 10 the
Sporting Editor OF The Star upon the
selection Of either the Independents
or the Soldiers' and Sailors club.
The latter organization has not been
represented at q single meeting. and
the former has them beaten by q
single meeting.
The Rhodes Bros. store has entered
a squad. and is showing more inter-
est than both Of the other squads
combined. The league Is being run
by the players themselves. and II
can't be all playsand no work. Those
showing the interest In the circuit re,
the placos
The Rhodes team win replace either
the Soldiers and Sailors club squad
or the Independents
Play Starts January 3
Tho play IN tho league gets under
way with two games at the Y. M. c.
A. on January T.
The other games. according TO
present plans. will he played on the
Soldiers and Sailors club gym floor
on Tuesday and on the Knights Of
Columbus floor on "Wednesday.
The teams have been divided into
the two leagues as follows:
Soldiers and Sailors club. Y. NJ. e.
A.. Brewster's Cigar Co. MacDougnll-
Southwick. Phoenix Mutual life In
Hurance CO. University Community
Five.
knights OF Columbus, Piper &
Taft's. Co. n, Third Washington In
fantry, Spaiding's. Rainier Post,
American Legion. Independents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

10 fame 10 that ne bored . draw vith
usttiins'' or,sGa rersn,y.
Joe weednan. fight promoter Of nos-
Ten. !. ne- Clay utss representative Ia
Nee England.
Loanis Mefntesh. former n A C.
eonsr. IL raksox . comeback In the ring
rams. foanis bosei at the nrsmsrson
smoker last week and Won HARDLY from
eas Of the fleet eossfa
mssvts lss. kaA0s CMy weller.
sssss '.kis" tsvssn. ss idaho vol
Yer. 10 r~ssss At lswtsssa. Iashs.
sS1svvvw niGhs.
Morgan Jones. the star Tacoma ban
tsm~sisht. meets Frans ztsk. "chss
Chez" hts closes, rival In the down soend
city. IN tibet ssnsi- vind-up to the Par.
rner- Reeves battle In tn. CITY of the
Living Dead tonight. The ether bouts
find Oscar Koch, the aniy mar Harry
Williams. the Spokane heavyweight. ever
licked. 10 cur kno~isdns. hsrins John I.
ssiiissn tnot the original eopyJ, and Les
Halnes. local lightweight. tsekiinr Pat
Williams. another local boy In the
opener. One more bout completes the
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

The only thing we hold against
baseball In the double-headcr. And
we didn't have any particular objec-
ton TO football after they began|
numbering the athletes. But here
comes the doubie-header in the grid
iron sport Iii
MAYBE THE FooTBALLEH1
FIGURED THE CASUALTfHl
WERE TOO LIGHT WITH thu
SHORT SEASONS AND TIN
"DEBRUTALIzED' RULES NOvj
IN VOGUE. Q
They say Joe Beckett was no tcs0
for Carpenter. Along the same iine\
a reasoning we might say Jer7|
Willard was no test for Demps 2
Therefore. both Carpenter
Dempsey arc no good
Bot Just the same we'd Ike
II II we had n knockout punch:
For rent In double what Il was
And bars don't serve frce lunch
Now is a good time 20 challenge
NJ. Carpenter. for tho whole word
knows he has his eyes on his ncxt
opponent
Morris Alderman. noted fish anA
game expert. who goes out and gctg1
his local color" fell thru the ico-
while chasing a lame duck. Morrte
said he knew tho ducks could swim,
but he didn't know they were such
swell skaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

nssvy wills. the esieved heavy,
whs seavsy PET Ole Andessss In the
hospital In the sssth. vaass ss ~
here. bot just vhsm wsaid ~
ts~tted sut To nevt hlH is the b,r
sae.issn- The prsmesers probably
c~sh pat him es with trd.r..n
again - marie Fsvmev. N Wtlls
would promise not tn hurt them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
EN1H1 !fT3 &s&M,
EE18g853Es

Charley white. ChieaGs tghsvstghs.
- sngiisO fss . match With NoH
Bs.sss~. rsvsiasd Z 80 p~ssAss. In the
Hose city. ~ the b~ss falls thru
white will 10 iesstaG f~v San ev~s-
eisca. ne may ecsss hssh 10 seattle
after HE pe.p~s~d bssts ~ the Got
den csse 10 aess nsssy Leonard
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Edsis brewster rtnsmsn. the sodsss
oss. will soon ~ On his nay home I'D :
die has sp~ns rsest Of the fail season In
. gevsrnmsn, hospital recovering from
nervous trouble. Eddie writes 20 clay
tffss that he 10 In the hast condition Of
his life and IL weighing about its pounds
IN his gym clothes. Ne has rosy ehssss.
according to the script. but ts thru With
the boring xsms forever. Eddie Gays
hello to his Seattle followers
We VIM Ole Andersen. the big SUEDE
from Tacoma. ~ho has convinced the
Southern fans that ~ . fighter he 10 .
fine iorEsr. 10 ready to come back hons.
Ole made two Appearances IN the south.
tasinE an awful beating from Harry
Wills. the big colorsd battisr. and boslsg
draw With 'Gunboat" amith The
''gunnsr@ had the call on tho ssydlet.
hsveysr. Ole drawing By pulling his usual
rushing tactics. according to press re-
porss Col. Cor. the prsssn, manager Of
tho htw Hveds, called up Clay Hi,s on
the long distance tsisphoos the other day
sssink for a match here with Dick
o'nrirn. the ciney fiivvsr. just Why ola
should pick on Seattle with this match 10
. mystery. O'Brisn proved to be one bear
Of . flivvsr In his bout with Soldier
Burke In the South recently and proved
that ss . championship contender he IL
like ois--a good ioGgsr or somsthins.
In fact. anything. bu, fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18


srrnrn to mighty handed sod
Of Ray Bates. former 10. Ans,is. narr Taie. came
"a ,ss , A"sS. IT, va. JOS. sen, gu; 70 the Los xnss.
grabbed him the Athletics in the
S s.ss 70 ,s H.'ss. before III. ss..
ribis las. year. a "I<d Kniefr
Isn't letting good po.ps &C.. ava. from him Will. he Is con
deliver Hike he did couple Of
And .hrn there. the eA.e Of rod Murphy, Murphy
Of the right wherr Mary her
.sa.. wieh os,s .ro.. the s., from Oakland after
w.. put S with % s .a south .. '. . hs 20. S
land no. letting play. Of Murphy cam: 90 une. shsre
for today.
Coming lie m.s. mighty good start In tn:
n.s in,i-,ar What :. ns. up his slsr,. viii
undoubtedly prove Interesting
IN. s.aai. pitching staff didn't look Ike Coast
sn., m.rr, 1aran-s the big hsnaer obtained rom se
% club Il the Main. ,, ca. s and s upon n.
Gardner the best pitcher. In the league las. year until
propsr, Seattle club
% out o. s 's s:S ..s .."r Int. ss
his ranch He has Of the bss
. club Win ." % ss ~.:ea Win than s".r, IN
he Is slated to be the mainsssy Of the staff
win DO abou, tn. performed for
the b. bal. a hi. herr during the closing w.t. ot the
ssS , s.S" .,os,r .o"S .ou.spsw win BE- bach s~sor
has the chance Of becoming ea ball player he wosd only
pitcher he careless In his
IN. fac. thu. Harry wo'.rr. tn. ousn.a.r.
Pete shout ready the
!. drawbacks the deal which
Compsons youth Just why B Rodgers the Scion leader
va. willing to put "ss such den, unless Volt, WI. rs.sy 'S
b~ to the
Harry Gardner last filled with malaria
hit like he did all last Seattle will
YEA, Voter the bali hard and should Ss. over 500 here
field fence should look good Harry who sticks from
the portsidc Of the plate.
s.In wondering about that Seattle catching staff
II ism the easiest thing world line up good caich At
this day. Kpp couple
receivers because good catching absolutely
club
year Jack missing station;
hardly Nehoffs
act and Fsbrque shortstop Angels
undoubtedly with kief Ellis and Crawford the
outfied. The battery men are all expected back
Bm Percy. big Highlander. to
those Tigers corp. them
last Percy belongs
staff Picrcy Finneran Dell. Mitchell Dawson
Oh. boyi
Rudy performer,
Detroit the American league last George Cunning
Portland payment
Tigers Kao and Cunningham right handed twirlcrs
Cunningham Tigers couple Of seasons
graduating from the Southern league
RED" Oldham who Porands best twircr last year.
should make good with the Detroit squad this Oldham has
of And take 1t from Red" swings
meal stick at the plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
|CTAR
|OPORTS
Billy Wright Shows Class in Bout at Crystal Pool Shov
Jones Offered Job as Yale Mento,


Of
offer fronhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Let's 70 buy BoIdt's French pas.
try. Uptown. lli& Third ave; down.
town. 9l3 Second ave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24
YOU THINK
NOBODY
LOVES YOU?
4 Healthy Body and Keen Mind
Twin Attractions That Hold
Friends
Happiest People Are Red-Blooded
Pepto. Mangan Enriches The Blood.
A Wonderful Tonic and Vitalizer
Liquid or Tablets

Thin, scrawny people with blobched
or colorless compilations, who have no
pep" and find it difficult to laugh
and be merry and gay, would find
their lives vastly changed if they
would get plenty Of real red blood in
TO their veins and thus look better and
be better.
Pepto-M angan builds up the blood,
puts color into pale cheeks or3
strength and vigor into tired bodies.
# you think that nobody loves you,
lust try the "experiment" Of having
better health and see how people are
attracted to you by your vigorous and
wholesome appearance. If you are not
suffering from a serious ailment,
pepto-Mangan will help you to bet
'er health. Ask your druggist for
"Gude's" Pepto Mangan. The name
"Gude's" on the package is sure
guide to the genuine. Sold in both IL
quid and tablet form. The medicinal
value is the same. Use whichever you
prefer, but start now-dont delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24
FIND DIsTILLERIES
Forty Barrels of Mash and One Pri-
soner are Taken in Raid

Unfolding new chapter in moon
shine raids, internal revenue agents
last night, within five miles of Vir-
sinia's State Capitol, half mile
north of the Lakeside Road, ferreted
out the secret haunts Of moonshiners,
found three large stills and forty bar
~rels of mash and dealt the heaviest
blow to Illicit liquor traffickers about
Richmond in recent years.
AS result of the raid, Henry
Harris, negro, is under arrest, and
search is being prosecuted for an
other negro, Nathan Grey, who es-
capped from lone guard, fleeing
across the snow covered wood armed
with rifle and defying capture.
Advertise your wants in the Ga.
zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

Advertise your wants in the Ga
zette Want Column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-william and Alkaline Stephens,
18th Ave. and p, boy;- Mathew and Anna
Bauer, 3117 South 18th. boy: John and
Matilda Madsen. 6oth and Underwood
Ave. boy; Chin and Bong Quong. 1917
<ass boy; opha and Eleanor Phelps. s25
ninth. 1407 North 18th. boy; Antoine and
z6ary Pousha. 54th and I. girl; Joseph and
Nary Quinlan. 4421 South 18th, boy;
Henry and Barbara Fahey. 2s77 Dorcas.
|4oy Roy and Carrie Callahan, I'LL On.
|1prio boy: Frael and Gladys Gibson, 1915
Gouth l42d. twins, girl-boy; Leroy and
Anna Brunson, 1898 South 18th. girl; orie
md Laura Stiles, 1447. North goth. girl;
red and Rose Black, 2752 South 18th,
iris Oscar and Bessie Sarkin. 1914 North
1pt. girl Marion and Nina. BEEN. 240s
i RSasaSns AIS Hsi boy Boy ERNEST anu e'n'
psaths-Rose Mary Harmon. as. ?4is r;
Ire. Courtney Taylor, s.. 27la Ohio: An
Carey. "a. $3.50 North seth; John H. Nc
Mullen. mos. sad and U; Mary e.
Ihomas.e SO, hospital; Marie Violence. IS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR OMAHA
GOOD ONES


16o acres. only or miles out; IS
aeres danSy alfalfa; we'll improved; only
~, 50 . acres, s.rpy county: s:Gs soil; fair
80 acres, very close in; numerous
S375.
40 acres. IL miles out. near Dodge
st.: quite few thousand dollars worth
/ $3.50
2lo acres. within five miles; dandy To-
cation; numerous improvements; $3.50:
so acres; exceedingly close in; small
improvements; only $3.50.
240 acres. IL miles out; numerous
buildings electric lights throughout:
bath); good soil: $3.50.
soil--yes, good soil-and good tractor
farm; only $212.60.
3SS acres. only or miles from oma-
Ia; ad0Ins small town. two railr0sds
cultivation lands: only $3.50.
100 acres an main highway; lays good !;
100. we'll improved uplands: not pim-
pie on 1t: worth more; only $2S5.
$50 acres, Douglas county; something
to be exceedingly proud of: extra large
improvements; lays ideal; $3.50.
60 acres, good location, close In: Is
acres alfalfa; worth more; $3.50.
20 acres, uplands. close in; could not
lay better; improved; good soil; $500.
800 acres, close to good town; Inn
proved; 200 acres of 1t level and good
land worth the entire money asked,
balance rolling to rough hard wood tim
Der pasture: S140.
1870 acres, macadam road. close in; nu-
merouS improvements, $500.
So 4cres improved. close in.' extra
good soil, 1878.
80 acres, improved. near interurban
car line. $3.50.
$40 acres. two sets Of Improvements;
major portion, extra good land; good
general grain and stock farm. only
5000
so acres, within three miles Of Omaha,
near station; best land In the state;
$3.50.
100 acres. well improved: good pro.
Queer but some pasture: near high
school; rented; only $500.
$50 acres. close in. 5000 worth OF I'M
provements and 100 acres alfalfa, $s25.
Also 80 acres. Dodge street, 100 acres
Center street. 160 acres Washington
county and 400 acres Douglas county.
could sell you numerous others, far
cheaper land for less money. but these
are all GOOD CHOICE FARMS; not =
poor farm among them. Why pay $500
or $500 per acre for land when you can
get the very BEST for $275 to $3.50 per
acre by selling an expert. Good terms
on several Of my best ones.
ORIN S. MERRILL. =
1015-1016 CITY NATIONAL, BANK BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

ONE 1918 NATIONAL SIX SEDAN
CORD TIRES. BARGAIN.
ONE 1918 MATRIMONIAL SIX TOUNx
ING. 7-PASSENGER, WIRE WHEELa
SPECIAL LEATHER UPHOLSTERINQ
FIVE NEW TIRES
SENGER. GOOD RUBBER.
ONE 1919 LEXINGTON TOURING
5-PASSENGER. SEATS COVERED,
BUMPER FRONT AND REAR, SPOT
LIGHTS. GOOD TIRES, CAR IN PER-
Feet MECHANICAL CONDITION.
BARGAIN.
NATIONAL CAR SALES CORPORATION.
2429 FARNAM. DOUG. s334.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permit has been
1nsued:
N. r. Hansen, 1880 Mary. frame dwell
Hzmg $4,000; Elizabeth Carlson. 327 North
18th Ave-. frame dwelling. $1,000; L. H
B6w9liinE. $4,000 l.. H. Drisnaus. 520t
Underwood Ave. frame garage. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION.
Entire stock Of Jones & Co. Estate.
Lawrence, Neb.
Friday November Is. at 4 p. m.
Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries
This stock Ia ciean-no clothing or
ready-to-wear. Will be sold with or
without fixtures. Store building III
wanted), rent $4,000 Best corner in
town. Remember the day-Friday, No
vember %, I p. m. You can see the
stock any time.
JONES & CO., Lawrence. Kan. :
J. L. Potter, salesmanager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-27
ONE 1a,a NAr1oNAL SIX snpAx,

ONE 1919 NATIONAL SIX SEDAN
. CORD TIRES, BARGAIN.
ONE 1918 NATIONAL SIX TOUR
ING PASSENGER, WIRE WHEELA
SPECIAL LEATHER UPHOLSTERIN0s
FIVE NEW TIRES.
ONE 1915 NATIONAL SIX, 7-PAo-
SENGER, GOOD RUBBER.
ONE 1919 LEXINGTON TOURIN0s
5-PASSENGER, SEATS COVERED
BUMPER FRONT AND REAR, SPOT
LIGHTS,5 GOOD TIRES, CAR IN PER-
Feet. MECHANICAL CONDITION.
/. BARGAIN
NATION GAR SALES roRPOR ATOM
242s FARNAM. DOUG. s33k
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HEALTHY
Splendid Financial Condition
Shown at Annual Bust
ness Meeting.

At the annual business meeting OF
the First Christian church, held
Thursday night, reports OF a most
excellent character were submitted
from every organization of the
church. These clearly indicated
that never IN the history OF the
congregation has the church organ
ization been in better condition. The
reports indicated that during the
year the receipts from all sources
totaled S4,36S.64. The church pur-
chased $500 in Liberty bonds and
gave s1,O1s.se for missionary pur-
poses. The body has also taken a
splendid part and made goodly con-
tributions to every war campaign
fund. There were II additions TO
the membership during the year.
The outlook for the year 1919, II
was point out, is extremely optimis-
tic. The church reached the end Of
the year with all bills paid and a
neat balance in every treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
WOODEN co. HAS
ANNUAL BANQUET
Statesmen Royalty Entertained
at Splendid Dinner
Musical Program.

The annual dinner given by the
Nishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
company 20 its statesmen. took place
IN the Hotel AIishawaka last eve
ming. and as usual was # most en-
Joyable description. The menu was
an elaborate one comprising sub
stantial and dainty dishes well suited
10 the epicurean tastes Of the husky
bunch OF 10 knights OF the road who
have done and are doing much 10
make Mishawaka still more famed
by preaching the gospel OF Ball
Band" manufacturer TO congre-
cations which extend from the At
lantic 20 the Pacific 10 was an oc-
casion made doubly pleasant by a
cooperative spirit OF cameraderie
eminently peculiar 20 the officials
and employees OF the wooden com
pany It is this spirit. no doubt,
which in "A manner contributes 20
the magnificent success Of NIishawa-
ks's big Industry whose goods are
known almost throughout the entire
world.
The occasion was delightfully."- In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Edith storey, an idol of Mishawa
ka movie fans. will play the feature
role in THE Silent Woman" at the
Lincoln theater tonight. This pro-
duction with the first part of the
story dealing with the life in a Hud-
son Bay Trading post in the Great
Northwest, is one of the gripping
and virile sort which stirs the blood
and stimulates the imagination. The
young heroine, Edith Storey is
known for her goodness throughout
the community. 1t Is her very help
fulness to others which brings ira
gedy into her life and which i'm
plants into her breast a secret, the
telling Of which would bring ruin
TO family she has befriended. Fate
takes a hand however, and after
much intrigue and falsehood the
truth ct last is revealed and hap
piness comes to the loyal girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
LOCAL BOYS SEND
CHRISTMAS MENU

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Moore, 115
w. Marion st, have received the
Christmas menu Of Co. G., 10th I'm
fantry OF which their son. Harland
Moore, is a member. Hs is station
ed at San Antonio, Tex. The menu
was as follows: Oyster cocktail
celery hearts. sweet pickles. queen
olives, picked walnuts, shrimp
salad mayonnaise, roast young tur-
key. loin OF pork. cranberry jelly,
gilbert, gravy, oyster dressing
French peas in cream, candied
jams, creamed mashed potatoes,
English plum pudding, ytine sauce,
Boston cream pie, apple pie, layer
raisins, hot rolls, Jenny Lind bread.
butter, mixed nuts, fruit, assorted
candies, cigars, cigarets, French
dripped coffee, cocoa.
The menu card was on a neat
folder bearing all the names OF Off
GERS and members OF the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
MORE BOOKS FOR THE
RETURNING SOLDIERS

The American Library associa-
ton has again made an appeal 10
the American public for books for
the returning men. Mishawaka will
OF course do her all in an effort to
mako the convalescent soldier the
happiest man alive. Books are
among the worthiest gifts which the
love OF US here at home can still be-
stow. They are needed at once in
the hospitals in this country.
What sort of books do the wound
ed soldiers and the men in the
camps awaiting rehabilitation most
desire? A recent list Of books, com
piled by the men themselves, show
that writer's such as Rex Beach, B.
NJ. Bower. Edgar Rice Burroughs,
Zane Graey. Henry Herbert Knibbs,
o. Henry, Peter B. Kyne, z. Phil
lips Oppenheim. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Bertrand W. Sinclair,
Booth Harrington, Stewart Edward
White. Harry Leon Wilson, and
Harold Bell Wright are particularly
wanted.
II is evident from this list of books
that what the soldiers are looking
for. is a story OF action. The one
characteristic these writer's have in
common Is their dramatic ability.
Books by any OF these writer's are
especially welcomed as gifts for
the men in service and can be sent
TO the public library with the as
surance that they will be prompt.
forwarded.
If it is not possible for you to get
your books to the library let the Ii
brarian know and arrangements
will be made TO collect them.