davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Crime.


Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two
girls, II and 13 years Of age. We
are the two bellies of the town and
the boys are all crazy over us, hav-
ing two special friends. Do you
think we are to young to attend the
dance which is held in our town
each Friday evening?
How should we fix our hair?
Should we wear hair ribbon?
Hoping to see this in an early adj
dition, we are
PEG AND BROWN EYES.
It Is nothing short of a crime for
your parents or guardian to permit
you to attend these dances. You are
mere children and will be haggard
and worn before you reach maturity.
Wear your hair down with a bar
rette.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08

DR. and Mrs, A. f. Mack have re-
turned from California.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08

A Reader-What do think about
an 1S-year-old boy with 5000 for
worldly wealth worrying his poor lit
tie head about whether to elope or
ask the consent of his faneee's faith
err for an immediate marriage?" /
just think that 5000 would not last
long enough-why, boy, you couldn't
buy a wedding ring for your 16-year-
old bride, a cigar for yourself and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
dead

That she can scorn Artillery Red?
Especially when that shade is seen
Embroidered on blue crepe de chene
This gown of Nancy's shows beside,
A narrow ribbon sash that's tied.
(Copyright applied forl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Dinner Party.

Mr.. Wayne selby and Mr.. Robert
Thompson entertained at dinner
at the Athletic club Friday evening
in honor of Miss Marjorie How
land and Mr.. Richard Payne. Fol-
lowing the dinner the guests were
entertained at the Brandeis. The
party included:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Will Wood. Clarence Sibbernsen.
E. p Boyer. Frank seIby.
Misses Misses
Margaret Gamble. Ruth Anderson.
Miss Belle Hatch entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at the Fon-
tenelle in honor of Miss Eta
Thompson, who will be a spring
bride, and Mrs. ]. Massey, a recent
bride. The other guests included:
Misses Misses
Nellie Buckley Helen Fyock
Marie Hazel
Mesdames- Mechanics
g. M. Dahl M. Durham
Martin Talem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
For Bride Elect.

Miss Ruth butcher, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. w. /. Trey was re-
Gently announced was honor guest
at a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower given Thursday at the
Union Pacific headquarters by a
number of friends. American flags
were used in the decorations honor
ing Miss Butchers hance who has
recently received his discharge
from the Fort Omaha balloon
school, The guests included:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Myers are in
Tampa, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08

In all the aHairn Of human life. social as well as
Political. have remarked that eouFsssiss Of small
and trivial character are the which strike deep
EST to the grateful and apprseiatins heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Box Parties.

Many box parties will be given
for the Jascha Heifetz concert,
Monday evening at the Brandeis.
Mrs. F. A. Nash will entertain, also
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Beecher Howell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cox.
Books for Our Soldiers.
Service to the American army of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
For Major Lazar.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gordon Sanders
entertained at a whist party
Wednesday evening at their home
in honor of Maj. Eugene Lazar, OF
Washington, D. c., who is here on
official business. Prizes were won
by Mrs. George H. Thorpe and
Major Lazar. The guests included;
Messrs. and Mesdames Edward F.
Kulha, George II. Thorpe, Hugh 7.
Cutler; Misses May Jacobsen,
Frances Sanders; Messrs. Frank H.
Gulgara, ST.; Albert A. Davis, OF
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-08
Personals

Mrs. w. J. Hynes has returned
from California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Blasco Ibanez May Linger

Deputies are the men among whom
he went during the war to push his
pro-Ally activities; they are the fish
e1men and sailors of Valencia and
other seaports along the Spanish
coast, whom he showed how to deal
with the German submarines. They
had been his companions in his stu
dent days, for he preferred their
company to that of his fellow stu
dents.
Ibanez's family is still living in
Valencia. He was married at 10 and
has three sons and a daughter. "Not
my children" he says, "but my
friends We are fine friends"
He avows that he is an enormous
enthusiast" for Edgar Allan Poe. He
has written preface to one of the
Spanish editions of Poe.
81 have read him many times. He
is the most original and greatest OF
your writers. Greatness must be reck-
oned by the influence a writer has on
the world. Poe's Influence was great;
it is indisputable. Cooper's influence,
too, was great in France, where Bal
zac anxiously awaited each of his
books, and I find Cooper very inter-
esting as novelist of the past. OF
the modern writers in America have
read with much interest the books Of
Upton Sinclair, the Socialist. Edith
Wharton, l believe, is the American
writer best known in Europe to-day.
She is translated the most"
Senior Ibanez pointed out the many
books he had in his study. There was
also, outside the study, long hallway
lined with bookcases from floor to
ceiling.
"But that isn't ALL" he FASTENED
to say. No; he has a library at Nice,
another in Spain, another in South
America. He concluded the list with
a favorite phrase of his: "Ah, you
CHARLES DIVINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

Their poor wives, with their children
in their arms, would come to me beg
ging. 1t was a dollar here and a
dollar there until l had nothing left.
All my fortune I gave away. There
were times when l had no food in the
house and had to borrow dollar my
self to get provisions"
Each of the seven terms for which
Ibanez was elected a Deputy was for
four years, theoretically, but parties
and ministries were often falling in
Spain, new elections resulting, so that
his seven terms covered only fourteen
years.
"Some men 60 into politics to
make a living. With me it was the
contrary went out of it to make a
living. The day I left politics COM
menced to write"
These same poor workers whom he
used to represent in the Chamber of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Miscellaneous.


MADELINE: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
With an Introduction by JUDGE BEN b.
LINDSEY. This purports, with Judge
Lindsey's impressive Endorsement, to be
the autobiography or now rehabili-
tated woman who once lived in the
depths Of the underworld" New
York: Harper & Brothers.
THE NOTEBOOKS OF A SPINSTER
LADY: 1S7Sl903. New York. e. p.
Putnam s Sons.
KNITTED FABRICS. BY JOHN CHAM
BERLAIN and JAMES HENRY QUILTER- In
Pitmdn'S Common Commodities and In
dustrSes. New York. Isaac Pitman &
Sons.
GAS AND GAS MAKING. BY W. II. Y.
WEBER In Pitman s Common Commod-
sites and Industries. New York: Isaac
Pitman & Sons.
ANTIQUE JEWELLERY AND TRIM
KETS. BY FRED W. BURGESS. Illustrated.
New York: G. P. Putnam g Sons.
"I WAS THERE" WITH THE YANKS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT: 1917
1919. BY G. LEROY BAIDRIDGE. With
verses by HILMAN r. BAUKHAGE. Mr..
Baldridge is a promising young artist
who is discovered to the general
public as the result Of his war expert
ences. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
THE ENGLISH SPEAKING BROTH
ERHOOD AND THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS. BY SIR CHARLES WALsToN
(Waldstein). New York. Columbia
University Press.
CANADA'S SONS AND GREAT BRIT
AIN IN THE WORLD WAR. By
Col. GEORGE G. NAsMITH, British Army.
Introduction by Gen. Sir ARTHUR W.
CURRIE. Illustrations from photographs.
Philadelphia. John C. Winston Com
pany.
GUN FODDER. BY A. HAMILTON
GIBBS. The diary of four years of war.
Introduction by PHILIP GIBBS, the
authors brother. Boston. Little,
Brown & Co.
WAR IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN. BY
KERMIT ROOSEVELT. Photographs by this
son of his father to illustrate his nara
. tive. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons.
A DOG DAY, OR THE ANGEL IN THE
HOUSE. BY WALTER EMANUEL. Pic
tured by CECIL ALDEN. Dedicated "to
W. W. Jacobs because he liked it,"
New York: f. p. Dutton & Co.
FROM A SOLDIERS HEART. BY HAIR
OLD SPEAKMAN. The story of the lone
American regiment that fought on the
italian front. New York: Abingdon
Press.
BOOKS IN THE WAR BY THEODORE
WESLEY KOCH. "The romance Of Lii
brary War Service" Boston: Hough-
ton, Miffin Company.
THE ARMY BEHIND THE ARMY. By
E. ALEXANDER POWELL. Illustrated
New York: Charles Seribner's Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
For Bows and Girls.

AOA Doyo anu
TALES OF FOLK AND FAIRIES. WRIT
TEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY KATHARINE
PYLE. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
A LITTLE FRECKLED PERSON. BY
MARY CAROLYN DAWES. A book of child
verse. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Com
pany.
WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. By lisa L.
WRIGHT. Stories for the nursery. Boston:
Houghton Miflin Company.
THE SECOND BOOK OF STORIES FOR
THE STORY-TEIIIER. BY FANNY L.
Coz. A selection of standard stories
from many sources old and new. Boston:
Houghton Mif1ip- Company.
"TELL ME A STORY / NEVER HEARD
BEFORE" BY MARY STEWART. From
the stOry-tellers of long ago for the story
tellers of today New York: Fleming
H. Revell Company.
BELGIAN FAIRY TALES. BY WILLIAM
ELLIOT GRIFFIs. New York: Thomas Y.
CroweIl Company.
Drama.
MORE PORTMANTEAU PLAYS. BY
STUART WALKER. Edited with an in
PRODUCTION by Edward Hale Bierstadt.
Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd Co.
THE PLAYS AND BOOKS OF THE
by FRANK SHAY, and with q preface by
PIERRE LOVING. New York: Theatre
Crafts Exchange, 19 West Eighth
street.
PLAYS BY JACINTO BENAVENTE:
SECOND SERIES. Translated from
the Spanish with an introduction by
john GARRETT UNDERHILL. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons
T H E MISUNDERSTANDING. By
EDWARD GORDON CRAIG. Further con-
tributions by the pioneer in what all the
world no. understands by progressiv-
ism on the stage. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Loeb's Classical Library.
HOMER: THE ODYSSEY. VOLUME !.
With an English translation by A. 7.
MURRAY. New York: G. P. Putnam s
Sons.
CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA. With an
introduction by G. W. BUTTEEwoRTH.
New York. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
PLUTARCH 8 LIVES: VOLUME VII.
With an English translation by BERNA-
DorTE PERRIN. New York. G. P. Put
nam : Sons.
PROCOPIUS: VOLUME Ill With an
introduction. by II. B. DEwNG. New
York: G. P. Putnam g Sons.
THE SPEECHES OF ESCHINES.
With an English translation by CHARLES
DARWIN ADAMS. y New York: G. P.
Putnam 5 Sons.
Essays.
MOUNTAIN PATHS. BY MAURICE MAE
TERLLNCK. Translated by ALEXANDER
TEIxERA DE MArTos. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Writers and Writing.

Writers and Writing.
MODERN ENGLISH WRITER'S. BIZ
HAROLD WILLIAMS. Being a study Of
imaginative literature 1S9o-19l4." New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
PREJUDICES: FIRST SERIES. BY II.
L. MENcKEN. Critical essays by the
author of Damnl New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
Foreign Nations.
THE SOUL OF DENMARK. BY SHAW
DESMOND. Sympathetic studies by o
distinguished young Irish novelist. New
York. Charles Scribner's Sons.
History.
TABULAR VIEWS OF UNIVERSAL
HISTORY. Compiled BY GEORGE PAIL
MER PUTNAM. Reissue continued to
January, 1919, under the editorship Of
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM, with chart,
map and genealogical tables. New
York. G.. z. Putnam's Sons.
Verse.
GESTURES IN IVORY. BY HAROLD HER
sEY. Poems chiefly lyrics. New York;
BrittOn Publishing Company.
PROFILES FROM CHINA. By EUNIcE
TIETJENs. Verse pictures resulting from
a winter the author spent in Chinese
city of the interior. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
RUSSIAN POETRY READER. Edited by
A. f. Semeonoff and Fl. j. w. Tillyard
The poems are in Russian. New Yorki
E. P. Dutton & Co.
REYNARD THE FOX, OR THE GHOST
HEATH RUN. By JOHN MAsEFIELD. Mr..
Maseield 8 first long poem in several
years. New York: Macmillan Company.
SHINING FIELDS AND DARK TOWERS
BY JOHN BUNKER. The authors first
collection, chiefly lyrics. New York: John
Lane Company.
SHADOW THRESHOLDS. BY GALE
YOUNG RICE. Collected poems with
preface by the author. New York: Cen
fury Company.
TURMOIL. BY ROBERT A. Donaldson.
Verses written in France l9l7-19l9. Bos-
ton: Houghton MiH'in Company.
Religion.
WHAT THE WAX LAS TAUGHT Us.
BY CHARLES EDWARD JEFFERSON. Ser
mons delivered in the Broadway Taber-
nacle, of which the author is pastor.
New York: Fleming II. Revell Com
paDy.
THE GOSPEL AND THE NEW WORLD.
BY ROBERT. f. SPEER. New York:
Fleming H. Revell Company.
Painting.
AMERICAN PAINTING AND IT'S IRA
DITIONS. By JOHN c. VAN DYKE
Illustrated with reproductions of paint
ings. The painters discussed are: In
ness, Wyant, Martin, Homer, La Fargo
Whistler, Chase, Alexander and Sar-
CONT. New York: Charles Scribner' .
Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
The Dickens Circle
By J. w. T. LEY, who has written special
Introduction for this new American edition.

$500
I'VE hazard when that the publication Of this book
al
the No library Dickens
distinction. without Leader
Richmond, Va.
life; discovery
different
the where genius off
like Jeffrey,
is
out of O knowledge Boz.'The
calls volume which provides of the
which would be
to-day glance before paadng their contempt for Victorian literature
those days."
..: 81 s:..:ss. EP.DUTTON & CO. ssa .S s5 2a as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
The Rain Girl

BY the anonymous author OF
PATRICIA BRENT, SPINSTER
Full Of laughter, love-makmg and
engaging suspense-the kind Of
story that makes the hands Of the
clock slip two hours over on rs
under the guise Of fifteen ASN
minutes. I'D
AZ An Bookseller. Net t1-oo.
GEORGE H. DORIAN COMPANY, P.bf,h.r,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

GEORGE H. DORIAN COMPANY, P.bE,h.r..
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
MAKES GREAT GIFT
OREGON COLLEGE
Portland Capitalist Gives 20 Regis
tered Guernsey Cattle. Valued mt
$4,000 20 the o. A. @.

Oregon AgrIouitnraI colIoyo cor.
vain. uo. -,
' y. ~ 'es''
'''ou "ucrhSey cattie mas been given
the college by W. b. Aver OF Port.
land. formes federal food admins.
traitor for Oregon and owner n, Tho
roo,,m ,... :. Co... m,
Nv WI
''s0 "''" 20 "o" one oi the largest
among those maintained by agricul-
tural colleges OF the country-iOO
head. The yalue Of tho g4,, "a os,i
mo,o =, ho,woo, ,roo 80 oon
''V'V'
''' W 'no S'a'o u 10 expected u VIII
DO worth many times that amount.
"The college is most appreclatiye
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
LOWERMEMBERSH|PFE
UNTIL MONDAY MAR. 10

In response to the wish expressed
by those present at the smoker last
night, Vice President Stott Of, the
Chamber of Commerce, in the abb
sence of President Bramwell, called
a special meeting of the board OF
governors this morning to consider
membership fees and dues in the
chamber. It was unanimously agreed
by the board to continue the war
time rule of the chamber by waving
the entrance fee of 30, until Monday
evening, March 10. Until that time
payment OF 81 and a pledge to pay
81 monthly thereafter win entitle
one to membership in the chamber.
Instead of the regular Monday
noon luncheon, dinner will be served
at $50 p. NJ, after which the annual
business meeting and election of Of
ficers will be held.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
MILLIONS FOR Use
0NF0REST ROADS
Greater Portion OF $4,000, 900 to he
Given Highway Commissions for
Federal Aid Projects

Portland, Mar. 8.-The develop
ment OF the national forest road sys-
TENS in Oregon and Washington Is
given great impetus by the terms of
the post office appropriation act,
which the president has Just signed.
Besides increasing by 100000, 900
the total fund available under the
federal aid roads act, the new law
makes available for expenditure by
the secretary Of agriculture $1,000
600 for roads and trails within or
partly within the forests.
The law also authorizes the Sec
retary OF war to transfer to the sec
retary Of agriculture material, equip
ment and supplies suitable for high
way improvement and not needed by
the war department. While most OF
this will be distributed among the
highway commissions of the states
for use on federal aid projects. not
to exceed 10 per cent may be reserv-
ed by the secretary of agriculture
for use in building national forest
roads or other roads constructed un-
der HIS direct supervision.
The $4,000, 900 fund NAV be used
for maintenance as well as survey
and construction.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
BIG nsALE'OF QUARTZ II
CLAIMS IN DEL NORTE

What purports to be the largest
and most significant mining deal
ever staged In Del Norte county. says
the Crescent City Tripllcate. centers
around the sale by the Del Nortc
Claim Holders association, of SO
quartz claims. In the Preston Peak
district, to the Del Norte Mining
corporation, presumably holding
company composed OF former men,
bers of the Del Norte Claim Holders
association and the interests repre-
sented by A. G. Ross, who is plan
ming railroad construction out OF
Crescent City to tap that region.
The papers were presented this
week for record at the courthouse
by Rubens, Fischer, Mosser and Bar
mum, q Chicago firm OF lawyers. The
amount involved was not made
known, but the deal called for an
outlay Of $125 worth of internal rev.
enue stamps to make II valid
1t has been generally known fol
some time that the Ross interests
were contemplating location for a
profitable division point on the "ovei
the mountains" route, also that the
railroad was to be merely by-pro'
duct OF the greater operations and
developments Of these people. And
with. this In mind, II becomes appar
ent that the opening Of this gigantic
mining field will offer the proper
location for a new townsite, division
point, and fertile field for large In
vestments.
There we're 205 names on the lis,
OF grantors attached to the deeds as
recorded here, and among them the
holders of the present townslte o.
Waldo, Ore,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
THERE WAS NO. HEAD TO. THE AFFAIR.
AND NO TAIL TO THE PROCEEDINGS

There was no head and there was
no tail to the social gathering at
the Grants Pass Chamber OF Com.
merce last night. II is rumored that
this was the plan outlined by the
mysterious committee who arranged
1t. Nobody seems to know who
staged the affair. but 100 OF the liv-
Hest men In Grants Pass we're there
and II there were any who didn't
enjoy themselves they were gooG ac-
tors, for an expert physiognomist
would have been unable to detect
any panied expressions. "Five hun
dred," whist" somerset" or any
other game, according to the fancy
of the players were INDUCED in and
some few continually chewed gum or
smoked and visited. presumably,
finding some good qualities in his
neighbor, which before he had not
realized.
Then came some common sense,
short and snappy talks on the value
of a commercial club organization,
from six or eight citizens. following
which all gathered about the big
table and helped themselves from a
variety of sandwiches and coffee or
cocoa. The applications for men,
bership left in the secretary's hands
was very gratifying TO those al
ready members and who have been
during the days Of war, paying their
dues and marking time.as to the US
ual activities of chamber of COM
merce, and glad that the club was
able to turn its attention during the
critical period Of the war to aiding
in the war program, No intelligent
thinking person familiar with the
situation could question the fact
that this organized body was prime
factor in our success in helping to
twin the war"
The order of the day now, is, re-
construction and improved construc-
tion. The Forward March" has
been given to every American citl-
zen and each now has his duty to
perform, just as truly as during the
days Of the war, This duty con-
Germs your town and community
pacifists and objectors were undesir-
able while we were at war, they are
so now. A good investment for the
community would be as the speaker
suggested, to pay their fare out o.
town--the greater the mileage the
better the bargain.
Do you know a progressive church
without preacher; a good band
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08
GENERAL MARCH MAKES PUB
Lie LATEST FIGURES COVER
ING YANK CASUALTIES
'2AD REGULARS LOSE A,42s
4 ,361 ,52S Soldiers Have Been Dis
charged--U. s. Army Of 500, 900
VIII Be Maintained

Washington, Mar. S.-Battle cas-
ualties of the American army In
France as shown by the revised re-
cords total 240,1s7, General March
announced here today. These In
clude the killed, wounded. missing
and prisoners. The former figures
by divisions did not include the
wounded.
The Second Regular division had
the greatest losses, losing 24,42s.
The First division lost 2a,s7s. The
91st division had $3.50 casualties.
The demobilization reports shows
that 1,3s1.52s men have been dis
charged. General March said the
army would not be reduced under
any circumstances below 1909,
the figure mentioned in the demobi-
lization bill which failed in con-
gress. This number will be MAIN
tained until some law is passed pro-
viding for permanent force.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-08

with no leader: or school that has
no teacher? Course you don't and
no more live town without a good
commercial club. Far fetched you
say? Make a few careful inquiries
and you will probably change your
mind.
J The future growth and prosperity
of Grants Pass and Josephine county
Is in the hands Of Its citizens. If
we insist on convincing ourselves
that we are outside Of the limitations
of Gods Country" this is just about
what It will be and we can as easily
gain access to that territory by the
opposite conviction.
Some day when you feel particu-
larly grumps go down the street and
interview the most confirmed pessi-
mist you know unfortunately you
will be able to find one OF sufficient
confirmation within the city, talk
with him a few minutes and then
take note of your mental condition.
Cross the street and look up first
class optimist (thank the Lord we
have them tool listen to him and
observe the Improvement. Compar-
able to the bowling OF a coyote and
the song OF robin. If the effect of
the latter is of more benefit to the
individual, 1t is just as certainly true
OF town or city, and its effect in
proportion to the number Of Its citi-
zens who are always looking at the
dark side Of life in comparison to
those who readily see the bright
side.
AT called meeting of the trus-
tees and membership committee of
the Chamber of. Commerce this
morning, 1t was decided to waive
the regular entrance fee of SIS until
/ the close of the annual business
meeting and election of officers to
be held Monday evening. This
means that those who desire to join
the club will be expected to pay only
the fee of 81 which also includes the
dues for March. This privilege will
absolutely close at the time men,
toned, so 1t is urged that all such
get in their application without de-
lay. Refund will be made to those
who paid the IS entrance fee last
night.
The dinner next week will be
served at $3.50 p. m. in place of the
noon hour and following 1t the an
nual meetings
COMMITTEE OF BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.