davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Booklovers

Fiction.
THE MOON POOL py A. Merritt. q. P,
Putnam's Sons.
Mystery, superstition, fantasy are
crowded into this tale OF an enchant-
ed island of the South Seas. There
is the love story of an Irishman and
a native maiden; there are gnomes,
and frog-folk and dwarfs and super
natural appearings and disappear
ipgs. The light of faerie" throws
a glamor over every page.
THE OUTBOUND ROAD. BY Arnold
Mulder. Houghton, Milfflin & Co.
Vivid and colorful is this story of
a gifted youth who, with the help of
the girl he loves, fights his way to
freedom from the narrow bondage
of the village where he is brought
up. The scene is laid in an isolated
settlement of Dutch farmers lying
in the shadow of the Lake Michigan
dunes.
THE BUILDERS. BY Ellen Glasgow.
This book is a picture of Amer
lean life in the last two years. 1t
deals in part with the political prob
lens directly before US and shows
the effect of the war on man in
tensely patriotic from boyhood and
yet who had been rather spectator
than a participant in the public life
Of his Virginia home. The heroine
is one of the best studies of wo-
man the author has ever given us.
This is the first novel from Miss
Glasgow in three years and the re-
suit is a book of strong appeal and
absorbing interest.
COMRADES OF PERIL, BY Randall
Parrish. A. c. McCiurg 4 Co.
Tom Shelby did not dream as he
drove his bronchos into Ponca in
search of excitement that he would
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Society Of Fine Arts.

The children's exhibit OF paintings
and prints, under auspices OF the
Society of Fine Arts, scheduled to
be held in the South Side library,
December 6, has been postponed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Ivy Congenial Club.

The Ivy Congenial club will hold
its bazar in the store of ]. c. Reed,
1907 Farnam street, Saturday. De
eember s, at 10 a. m. instead of at
the I. o. O. F. hall at 8 o. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
IVORY

We have a complete line of
Ivory Goods, specially priced
for Saturday and Monday,
$500 Ivory Hair Brushes
Tor .S1.69
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
G. aturday
~ pedals

PERFUMES
A complete line Of Houbi-
gant's Ideal, L'Origan, and
other odors in original pack
ages. We also have all the
popular Coty odors. Buy
now, for all stock on import
ed perfumes are very scarce
this year.
$1.75 Jickey Extract, per
ounce .......... S1.1O
s1.00 Piver's Muquet Sachet
Powder, bulk, per ounce,
at ............... 29c
$1.00 Piver's Azurea Sachet
Powder, per ounce. .69c
75c Hudnut's Wood Violet
Sachet, per ounce. $50 ,
Soc and 75c Sachet Powders,
all odors, per ounce, 25t
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
per ounce ........~30C
Toe Grab Apple Extract, per
ounce ............ 39c
$3.50 Mary Garden Extract,
per ounce 81, 80
$500 Houbigant's Coeur de,
Jeanette, per o., S2.75
$1.25 Piver's LaTrefle, Az
urea and Muquet, per o.,
at t............... 15C
$500 Hudnut's Dubarry Ex-
trLct, per ounce. .Sl.1O
$2.0u Djerkiss Extract, per
ounce .......... $1,25
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Catholic Bazaar at Florence.

The bazar which was to have been
held at the hall at Twenty-fourth
and Ames, by the Catholic ladies
of Florence, will be given at the Sis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
CLUBDOM

ters' home in Florence, opening Fri
day afternoon and continuing one
week. A special effort is made to
have the bazar at the time scheduled,
because there are perishable goods
for sale and also many articles suit
able for Christmas gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

THE HEART OF PINsCsHIO BY Col
lodi Nipota. Harpers.
Here is another story of Pinoc-
chic, the little wooden puppet
loved by so many children. In this
book he finds he has a heart and
can feel like other people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
LOvelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Persistent Suitor.

n PERSISTENT SultOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
have been reading your Advice 10
the Lovelorn" for quite a while and
consider your advice splendid. SO i
think you could help me, too.
Now, / have boy friend out
west, where he has been since April.
Before he went away he asked me
to marry him, but ] refused because
I wanted to be nothing but mere
friend. Since he has been there ne
has written to me couple OF times,
stating that ] promised to marry
him. l have answered both OF these
letters and explained that l did not
promise him, but he does not seem
to comprehend. What should l do
in this case?
He has written me that he wants
to como out here Christmas; Now.
I'll be terribly busy around that
time and shall not be able to be with
him very much. As he has no other
friends here besides myself. his time
would not be very well occupied.
How shall + write him and tell him
this situation without offending
him?
How IL my writing?
Thanking you in advance. sin
Scerely, BERTHA.
Have you ever given him reason
to think that your mo" means
"yes?" II not, plain, simple letter
from you. saying you will have no
time to give him at Christmas and
assuring him I you do not consider
yourself engaged to him, should
penetrate to the recesses Of his
brain and give him tho correct i'm
preston Of your feeling for him.
Seriously in Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Note your advice in the Lovelorn
column regarding love affairs, etc.
I want to ask your opinion as fol-
lows:
/ am q middle-aged gent Of sc
years and ser usly in love with, l
think, the most loveable and sweet
est woman in the world (beg par
don), three years my senior, but she
don't look over 80. On account of
the three years difference in our
ages she Is under the impression
there Is too much disparity in our
ages to get married. Do you think
the three years difference should
stand between our future happi
ness?
Thanking you in advance for your
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

THE BOY SCOUT YEAR BOOK. Edited
by Franklin X. Matthews. D. Apple
ton & Co.
A collection of stories, articles,
etc, written by public men, natural
lists, explorers and others, and deal
ing with subjects dear to the heart
of the Boy Scout. The material
has been taken largely from Boys
Life the Official monthly magazine
of the movement, to be here pre-
served in a more enduring form.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-14
Pnf ERVF YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS

~ 81 the Treasury, I'm. =. r.
IA \, every American citizen who -
pos>l1l, = $ . hold his Liberty bond The
patriotic impulse that induced you to loan your
money i the government should be strong
enough : induce YOU % keep il loaned unless
comp y absolute necessity - ~ otherwise
\ COUPON BOND PAYABLE TO
BLA3E2 the same Us money, should be
preserve .ust as carefully fit Is msiaid, stol-
en-. destroyed BY fire or accident The holder can
not reooye. the money be paid for it 50 The best
place TO keep It is n the vaults q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
CUBS AND GIANTS
DIVIDE CONTESTS
Max FIaCk SprainS Ankle and
is Carried From
Field.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Chicago and
New York broken even in a double
header here Tuesday. Chicago win
ming the first game. TO 1, and los
ing the second. 1 to T. Max F1ack
sprained an ankle during the first
contest attempting 10 score on Her
zogs grounder 10 Dubuc in the fifth
inning. and was carried from the
field He will be unable TO play for
some time. Singles by F'lack. Hollo-
cher and HerzOg, followed by Rob-
ertson's double. gave the locals a
commanding lead in the first inning
OF the initial game and forced
Barnes TO retire. Vaughn had little
trouble holding the visitors safe.
New York punched hits off Martin.
who was generous with his passes
in the second game, and won easily,
as Nehf, backed with perfect sup
port never was in danger. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
ANA EUR TEAMS
IN WARM DEBATE
Singers and IndeStruCtoS Both
Dissatisfied With Re-
suit of Game.

A dispute has arisen over the
Singer-Indestructo baseball game,
played last Saturday. which occa-
stoned the receipt Of the following
letters by The News-Times Tuesday.
Mgr. Wright Of the Singer forces
sent the following
The management Of the Singer
Baseball club refuse TO concede
that the Indestructos have won the
deciding game Of the series between
these two teams and state that four
games have been played and each
team has Won Two games
The manager OF the Indestructos
protested the game played between
these two teams on Aug. 2S. Their
protest was based entirely on one
Of the decisions of the umpire. Who
was 10 rule on their protest
The management Of the Singer
team issued a sweeping challenge
to the Indestructos, this game TO be
AAAt nun anu NtNAulhb game btAN ttlt
the two teams and the proceeds OF
the game 70 be given TO the or
phan's home"
Mgr. F'rankeTs letter follows:
Replying TO the challenge ISSUED
by the Singer baseball team. the
Indestructo ball club of Mishawaka
through their manager hereby ac-
,ept said challenges under the fol-
lowing conditions: Winner take en-
tire gate proceeds; the Indestructo
team to be given the privilege to
choose one umpire. preferably
Shipper Schafer, to ofciate be-
hind the bat
In further answer TO the state
ment of the Singer team, regarding
an unjust protest and the so-called
smalI-town stuff, we desire the pub
lie TO know that at no time did any
team ever get any Of the breaks
while playing on the Singer grounds.
The fans who saw the game. over
which the dispute arose, know best
that the protest was a just one and
the series now stands three to two
in favor OF the Mishawaka team.
IF, however. the Singer team
thinks that they have been talked
out of the protest game, the indie
structo club is willing 10 call il two
and two and meet the Singer bunch
again under the above conditions. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
TENNIS CHAMPION LOSES
IN CAPITAL CITY MATCH
BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. s.
Willis Davis, California tennis star.
and Phillip Neer of Portland, Ore.
Pacific Northwest champion. Tues
day surprised a large gallery at the
tri-state tennis tournament here
Tuesday, when in an exhibition
match they defeated William NJ.
Johnston Of California. national sin
giles champion. and Clarence Grit
fin. Aboof. Calf, 3-5, 60. 6-3.
In exhibition singles matches
Johnston defeated Davis GO. ga
and Griffin defeated Reuben Holden
of Cincinnati. former Indiana state
champion. 6-3. 2-6. So
In the third round Of the tri-state
singles Harold Bartel of Cleveland,
eliminated Alfred Weller, Wisconsin,
state champion. GO. TO. John Hen
messy, present Indiana state cham
pion, and Fred Bastian, Indianapolis
city champion. easily eliminated
their opponents. Holden has with
drawn from the tourna ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
aries Rex Skaters State Record in 2O8 7rot At Fair
STAR TOLEDO CATCHER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

TOLEDO. O, Sept Dennis
Murphy, catcher for the Toledo
American association basebau club
is in a hospital with a fractured
skull having been taken there yes
terday following an accident which
occurred In one Of the Toledo-St.
Paul games on sunday when Mur-
ply was hit b. a ball pitched by
Dan Griner.
Physicians attending the ball
player are unable 70 explain Muir
phys injury. Murphy was knocked
down but arose shortly and walked
off the field Re was attended by a
physician in the club house and II
was not discovered until late Mon
day that his skull was fractured.
Murphy was purchased recently
by the New York Americans along
with Pitchers Alex Ferguson and
Roy Sanders who are 10 report there
next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
MACK'S ROCKIES BEAT
HUGH JENNINGS TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Phil-
adelphia, with six recruit players.
beat Detroit, Tuesday, to 3. linn
was effective with men on the bases,
while Philadelphia hit Leonard at
oppOrtune times. Leonard passed
Wingo in the third and Welsh hit a
home run into the bleacEers. Cobb's
hitting was responsible for all the
Tigers runs. Ayers rplaccd Leon
ard in the ninth and viii two out.
Perkins walked, linn and High sin
CIed winning the game. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
RATIFICATION DEBATE
OPENS IN CANADA
By United Press

DA lhttfA lEteH
OTTAWA. Ontario Sept 9-Rati-
hcation of the peace treaty by Can
ada will commit this country 20 for
eign wars and may conceivably lead
to a situation where Canada will be
aligned against the motherland. ac-
cording 10 the argument advanced
in the house of commons late yes
terday by ID. d. Mckenzie. leader
Of the opposition party in the house.
Mckenzie spoke at length IN open
ing the treaty debate.
Canada entered the war on her
own volition, he said. and should be
content TO remain in the same posi-
ton regarding her participation in
future wars. He declared that rati-
fication OF the treaty carried with
il acceptance Of the League OF Ma
tions. with troublesome" article 10
"obligating the signatories to main
tain the integrity OF all other sigma
tory nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
PHILlY TWiRlER HOLDS
REDS TO TWO SINGLES

CINCINNATI, Sept George
smith held the league leaders 10 two
singles Tuesday and Philadelphia
won. to 0. Ring pitched well. but
his support was ragged The Phil
lies scored in the fourth on two hits
and a wild throw 10 third base by
Duncan. and again in the eighth
when LaBOuTveau, recently OF the
Peoria team, drew a pass, went TO
third on Blackburne's hunt and
scored on an out at first Meusel
continued his steady batting. getting
two singles and a double out Of four
times up. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
KANSAS CITY WINS. o-o.

Hv Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. sept a.
kansas City made IL two ont OF
three in the series with Louisville
Goods batting featured In FIVE
times mp today no hit "a triple three
Singles and = sacrifice hv. I'm the
series ne has collected ID hits in is
zines At bar Score
Kansas City 400 or 02o-9 ~ lf
Louisville ....12e 600 0U1-6 II
Haines Johnson and I-aLonEe.
Long Stewart and Rocker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS WINS. So.

RV Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept. 3
Indianapolis broke even on its series
with Minneapolis by taking Tues
days game in the tenth inning.
10 2. The contest furnished a pitch
er's battle between Hill and Schauer
throughout. with Hi having the
best OF it. although Jennings got 20
him for q home run in the fifth and
Jourdan got two doubles and a
single. Score:
Minneapolis 600 010 100 o. S l
indianapolis 600 Dol 100 Is 0
Schauer and owens; Hill and
Esnlina. Leary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
WHITE SOX BEAT
WALTER JOHNSON
Walk, Two Singles, Sacrifice
Hit and Squeeze Play
Turn Trick.

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-James
had the better OF Johnson in
pitchers duel Tuesday and Chicago
took the first game Of the series
from Washington, TO 0. A walk 20
Risberg. Schalk's hit, James sacri-
play worked by +. Collins gave the
visitors their two runs in the eighth.
Risberg's sensational fielding was
the feature. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Two-base hits-RObertson. Gonzales,
Fletcher. Sacrifice nlt-Vaughn. Left on
bases New York. s. Chicago >. Bases on
balls-On Vaughn. ? Hits-Of Barnes.
Z, with none out in 1st; off Dubuc in
innings. Struck Out-By Vaughn, 6 by
Dubuc ? Losing pitcher-Barnes. Error
Zimmerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS
IN MATINEE GAMES
By Associated Press

PITTSBURG. Sept 9.-Pittsburs
defeated Boston in both games Of a
double header Tuesday, 6 10 and
to l. In the first game Carlson
outpitched Scott. but received poor
support. Scott weakened in the last
part Of the game and the Pirates
hammered out victory. Adams did
splendid pitching in the game. the
one run by the Braves being the re-
suit OF Terry's error. Heating was
hit hard throughout the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
ST. PAUL WINS. 20.

By Associated Press
TOLEDO. O., Sept 9.-Merritt
held Toledo TO three hits Tuesday.
two Of which came in the ninth in
ming and St Paul. aided by Adams
wildness won the final game OF the
series by the score of Z 10 o. To
made the series two games for each
club. Score.
St Paul ...O01 400 020-7 Q
Toledo ....... 600 600 600
Merritt and Hargrave; Adams and
N. Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
tR RAFT for Gowdy in sth-

Two-haSe hits-Marlnville. Barbara
Schmidt. Cruise Southwortn. stolen
bases-RiChee Terry .. Carey Sacrifice
UoIke Southworth Sacrifice fly
Grimm Double play aranville 20
Psrk Left or hases-Boston. :; Pitts
burg e. Bases on halls-On scott, ,:
on Carlson. > Hits-On Scot. II IN
inpincs ~ McQuilIen. In ! inning
Srruck out-Rv Scott. >: hy McQuillen,
/ bv Carlson. Losing pitcher-Scott
Errors-Terry. Carlson. Grimm ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

Sacrifice hits-Leonard. High, Griffin.
Double play Galloway, Dugan and Grif-
nm Left on bases detroit II. Philadel-
thia g. Bases on balls-On linn. z: OF
leonard / of Ayers. l. Hits-By Leon
ard. I'm innings: of Ayers. , tn 2-3
iuning. Hit 10y pttcheT-By Zinn tNeachl-
Struck out y Zinn. Z; by Leonard, 4.
Losing pltcher-AyerS ErrOrs-Bush.
Veach. Heilmann Wingo. Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

en- bases Clemens. Olson Sacrifice flies
-Hornsby. Heathcote. Double plays
Kilduf. Johnston. Olson and KOnetchy ;
Mollwitz and Lavan; Konetchy (unas-
sisted. Left on baseS-Brooklyn . st.
Louis, 3 Bases or balls-Off Smith. I.
HitS-On Doak. in I innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherdel (KilduG) Struck
out-By smith 3 by Doak. .; by Sher-
del. > Winning pircher-DOak Errors
Konetchy, Kilduff HOnsby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
WORLD sERI.s PLANs.

b.. A=~nriatt-i Press
CINCINNATI. o.. sept s-The
directors OF the Cincinnati National
league baseball club have decided
thai II the world series baseball
rames are PLAYED IN Cincinnati. re-
rved seats viii 81 distributed by
lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
COX WINS $4,000
SYRACUSE EVENT
Drives Nc GregOr the Great to
Straight-heat Victory,
Establishing Record.

HN associated IreSS
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. 9.-wal-
ter Cox. king OF New England
horsemeu, achieved the ambition OF
his career at the Syracuse Grand
Circuit meeting Tuesday when ne
piloted McGreror the Great. fleet
son Of Peter the Great and Ruth
MCGreEOr 10 a straight-heat VIC
tory in the classic empire state So
600 stake for PIP class trotters. Cox
not only won the event but estab-
ushed a new record in the first heat
which McGregor stepped in 2:O3 IA.
Hollywood Billy sprung a big SUR
prise in the first race the 2:13 pace
which he won in straight heats.
HorsenSn had figured Home Fast
as the probable winner.
Ncdda took the 2:1S trot. Onodaga
stage. after finishing NTH in the first
heat Natalie the Great won the
three-year old race in straight
heats. Mr.. Dudley being the only
real contender Summary:
2:13 pace; three heats plan;
purse $1,000.
Hollywood Billy b. h. by King
.
Home Fast b. M by Tramp
Fast CJones) .............2
Charles Sweet b. e., by Direct
ly Boy (Rodney) .-........3
Fred Hal 10. g.. (MePhersOn) 4 4
Gertrude O., b. m. (Cain) 80 6 6
Florence Peters. on. IN. (Cox) 3 .
Clifford Direct. blk h. (Mur-
phy) ............... DIR.
Time 2:0S Ia, 2:OS IA. 2:O7 II.
Empire State $4,000 stake for
2.12 trotters, three heats.
McGregor the Great. b. h.. by
Peter the Great. CCOx) ..-.1
Mariondale, br. g. by Arion
dale CNurphy) ...........2 > 4
Ramco. br. e.. by Morgan AK
worthy. lStokesl .........4 1 3
Mary Coburn. CHI M can
drews) ................. ,
Joseph Guy. b. H.. CHyde) 5 5
Tara s Hall. blk m, CRodney) Z s 6
Bonnie Dell. br E.. (Hinds) . <
Anna Maloneu. b. m (Stim-
SOM ............... 9 10
Kerrigau br. h.. Walker IL 10 3
Medusa, Lockspur and Selka also
started
Time. eos IA. 2:O4 Ia. 2:O5 IL.
2.1S trot. the Onondaga. purse
|SI94I.5O. three heat plan.
\edda. Do. m. by Atlantic EN-
press tFlemingl ...........5 /
Jenny Dean blk. m. rodney l 4
Doctor Nick, blk. n by DIR.
Igoe tMurphy) ...........2 3 =
+ Native Chief. Oh. m. Gross
mani $3.50. ............ 3
Baronia. br. m. CDickerson) Il 4 5
Beeda Girl. b. M. tMaloney) dis.
Time 2.09 Ia. 2:06 IA. 2;10 IL.
Two wear old trotter. the Juvenile
purse $1,000; . in 9.
+ Natalie the Great. br f. by Peter
the Great CThomas) .......1 1
AIr Dudle-. blk. e.. by J. Nal
coim Forbes. (Brusie) .....-2 .
Day star. D.. g., by Peter the
Great. tCoNl ....-.........S 3
Margaret Harvester blk. f,
,Burke1 Observation-Disclosures. {
Harvest Horn. D. c.. tJones) IS 8
Prodigal Watts. %. D.. tMcCarr) 8 dis
Time. 2:14 3-4. 2.I1 3-4.
2-l6 trot for amateur drivers;
silver prize two in three.
Belle OF Lyndon b. m. (White) l
Robert Ormondo. br g. tMur-
rayl ..--.......-... ...-....-. ...--- :
Delaroa's Lucy d. m. tGraves)
Qui salt D. g. I-orillard) 4 1
Bling Bang. no breeding given
tSeegar) Observation-Disclosures. 5 3
Alfred King. blk g CMcDon-
aldo ............... ..... s dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

bases Felsch. LelbOld Sacrifice hits ~
Leonard. James. +. Collins. Double plays
-Rishcrg 10 Gandil; Weaver 10 T.. Col
inns 10 Gandil Left on bases-Chicago, 4 /:
Washington. , Bases on balls---OC John
son. 3. of James, g. Struck Out-By
James. , by Johnson. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
HITS AND ERRORS COST
CARDINALS GAME, 4-3

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9.-Bunched hits
with costly errors by Konetchy and
Kilduf IN the first inning gave St
Louis enough runs TO defeat Brook
lyn Tuesday. to 3. Score: