davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Kacing; Fall meeting at Belmont
Trotting. Grand circuit meeting at
Hartford, Conn; Great Western circuit
meeting at FamIine, MINI.
Golf: California amateur champiou
ship tournament for men. at Del Monte.
Boxing: Benny Leonard against Soldier
Bartfield, six rounds, at PhiladeIphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, .
Detroit. 4; Chicago. 3.
New York Boston: rain.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
England's Champion
Knocks McGoortyOut
In Seventeenth Round

London, Sept. 2-Joe Beckett,
the British heavyweight champion,
knocked out Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis, in the seventeenth
round of their scheduled 20-round
bout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Rain Causes Postponement
of Grand Circuit Races

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Rain
caused postponement of the Grand
Circuit races Tuesday and four
events will be put on Wednesday,
the two-year-old trot, zoo pace,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Fred Fulton Knocks
British Heavyweight
Out in First Round

London, Sept. Fired Fulton,
the American heavyweight, knocked
out Arthur Townley of Southamp-
ton in the first round at the Olym-
pia Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
81, Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
New York Boston; wet grounds
Brooklyn Philadelphia: wet grounds.
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago, 3.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
ATHLETICS WIN
OPENING GAME
FROM SENATORS
Wits Triple With Two Men
on in Seventh Inning
Gives Mackmen AZ
Victory.

Philadelphia, Sept, Wits
triple, with two on bases in the sew
enth, won for the Athletics the OPEN
ing game Of The series with Wash
ington. 4 to 2 Kinney struck out
II visitors. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
1.-TWO ~o MM2HE' p
~ "PVTTING THE&.
NA NEXT ONE F4@
~ OVER" kt3g&H
IL MTA,'nVGs"DAER 4 X4 m
MTH''DUGS''DAER y

The first bird whale Jonah He took whole order
This will be rather much for the married whose bank
withstand of northern climate
The best break into the whale order few
gradually climax Its but
gaudy dish You tell when have had enough when start
to spout
Owing the Of the orthodox whale the standard brand
emens slated for
the wifi sends the old down market for fish.
There has always been robust argument to whether whale
which enough make anybody wild But then scientists are bunch
who their afternoons butterflies and picking
tercup If that the daytime hate to think what
he night The whale has thick of fat his frame which
protects who think he animal and from
bugs The whale amt what he himself
but he ant taking chances.
When sco1ng whale bubber habit forming quantities. the
aquarium will be the farmers market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03

2:08 trot and the 2:06 pace. The
Charter Oak stake will be raced
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Results and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Des Moines. 8; Omaha, /.
Tulsa, 3; Wichita, 2.
Oklahoma City. s: Joplin. I.
SiouS City-St. Joseph; rain,
Games Today.
Open date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Tigers Clean Sox.

you don't cal! RE a cutie any more
NO, grille, that word is too reni-
niscent of life In the trenches" -Manches-
ter Evening Gazette D. - Nss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Southern Association.

At New Orleans. 2; Atlanta. s.
At Nashville, /: Memphis, 2.
At Little Rock, 2: Chattanooga, ).
At Mobile, 2: Birmingham 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Cards Defeat Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Goodwln held
Pittsburgh to three hits today and ST.
Louis won. to I. Ponder also pitched
we'll. but received poor support. Rigbee's
error being directly responsible for the
visitors first run. while successive hits
by Goodwin, Shultz and Heathcote scored
the other. Score:
st. Louis ........ . oS1 90 o o.
Pittsburgh ......... 0 o o 0 o 0 l 0 OIL
Sacrifice hits: Heathcote, McHenry
Double plays: Stock. Hornsby and Moll-
WITT: Whitfield (unasssted); Cutshaw and
Whitfield. Left on bases: st. Louis z,
Pittsburgh 4. First base on balls: Off
Goodwin 3, off Ponder 2. Hits: OF Good
win, In innings; off Ponder, s In 8
innings: off Miller, 1 In inning. Hit by
pitcher: BY Ponder (Hormby) Struck
out: BY Goodwin 2, by Ponder /. VIM
ming pitcher: Goodwin Losing pitcher:
Ponder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
Browns Rally Falls Short.


St. Louis, Sept. 2.-st Louis ninth
Inning rally fell short under caldwell's
mastery pitching. and Cleveland won to-
days game to 3. The visitors made
good use OF the sacrifice hit and hit
| shocker opportunity. Score:
| Cleveland .......... o0l o.
| st. Louis ........... 0 o 90 la
Two-base hits: Speaker, jacobson.
| robin. Home run: Siser. Sacrifice hits:
Speaker. Chapman, Gardner. Harris. Sac
rifice fly: Gardner, Double play: Tobfn
and SEVERED. Left on bases: Cleveland.
| II; st. Louis, g. Bases on balls, OFF Cald-
WELL / : off Shocker. 8: off Mapsl, I. Hits:
| OFF Shocker. 9 In 8 innings. struck out:
| /. Losing pitcher: Shocker. 5st
Tigers Clean sox.
Detroit Sept. 2.--Flagstead's double to
| deep left field scored Cobb from second
| with the winning run In the sixteenth
| inning today. Detroit winning the third
| game with Chicago, 1 to 3. 1t was =
pitchers battle between Ehmke and Kerr.
| with the former holding a good lead un-
| til the sixth, when three Of the Tigers
four errors allowed the Sox to tie It up.
| Score: l
Chicago .... 0ooo120o 1000 900 to--s
Detroit ..... o2loooo ooooo0ol--A
Two-base hits Heilmann CD. Felsch.
Flagstead. Three-base hits Feisch, Ain
smith Stolen base Gandil. Sacrifice
hits: Weaver. Veatch. Double plays: Lie
bold, Gandil, Weaver. Gandil, jackson,
Gandil Eh,nke, Young, Heilinann. Left
on bases: Chicago, 10; Detroit. 10. Bases
on balls: Off Kerr. 1; off Ehmke. Z.
Struck out: BY Kerr, 4; by Eknke, Z.
Wild pitch: Ehmke. o..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-03
score !:

Totals 81 s27 Q Totals SIS 1877 0
sBatted for Carter In fifth
xBatted for Hendrix in seventh.
zBatted for Bailey In ninth.
Cincinnati ...........3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicago ............0 0 0 0 0 0 l Q "a
Two-base hits: Magee, Deal. Merkle.
Sacrifice hits: Schneider. Fisher Duncan.
Left on bases: Cincinnati 6: Chicago. 6.
Bases on balls: OFF Carter. l: off Fisher,
i off Hendrix. I; off Bailey. l. Hits:
OFT Carter. in three innings; off Hend-
rix. in four innings; off Bailey. in
two innings Struck out: By Fisher. 2.
Losing pitcher: Carter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Making Muscles Mind.
tCopyrtEht 1918 National NaWApnper Earx.

.Note.-This is the Introduction to scres
Wi chorea s'
snouid reserve each article until the series
able on The compIete seres e' viii ii eon
of in the 1s
anarchy when renders these Inaladies so dis
The versatile comptroller of this contumeli-
hroushu hs team, can walk oh his hands whistle
pins tour TO bring Ing hon. from an shop
IHea nS VIII rs efs
The Hon Typcwrer wen With the ett f fore
GGsF T' hand En ws r. as Ts
eumsy from Se nnG DANA ha as sticks on, 50
been OF OF S Wonde Tps to
liable ef he T Now SSgusyey wtn he old
tjon was negiee,ed some ono sided se d@sa
a doubt gea asEf fe
sad ns Of h% SOME su Of ss
ho manage to get along with un educated left
sH how ~oaIa be F f WE We're
the W en to side oo as we , are on
sided system just BECAUSE our "s anees
our automobiles aud a1Dianes and r m1u Serap
fathers foSnd psGfect MH'eh Gsr hard
~ "s lily Try experiments CT. the human race? Let
out Of f tie p ase care OF selfouF cue comes
M. Many bedridden victims of locomotor ataxia
gent o T., activ,S and e!,abed TO enjoy many years
q inc content incnt of usefulness through pa
imna;-nht scientific re-education of tho
u,:eaye. as we'll as in chorca. habit spasms oc~
updti ION palSies and even partial paralysis fol-
,,owy,,ns apopleXy. the muscles and their con
i,o ,'' ,. nerve connections are not dead, but
Jusi inTuiy. tbs? "un't mind the Will or the
p p;tns any more. But they can be made to
mind They need discipline, re -cduca,ion An
GGnaisciplined hand will not play the piano o.
ing inc violin without long and patient educa-
ION IN such refined movements In ihis educa-
ION the cole air. is to develop skill and ac-
Curacy. not strength The music teacher know.
now inc ann is defeated when practice is car.
req 70 me 'cgrec OF fatigue. The music mas
~ AiSo krowS the great value Of practice with
NE pupils eyes closed better blindholded
.esG oDserEations Apply with equal force in
muscle raining exercises for me rc.iora, ,a ~
OF impaired function " "''oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

building b,,i and general living. lie was
s sut fs of luck and tl won No. 10 eoncessiops
other strikers would mean addition to
G Gosts OF the products. or. at best. In
WI u Is to the interest OF the coun-
Nv The he, strike s is given an ugly aspcc.
o., se.ary or the national association
ou IRON and steel workers and tho
or ,La active leader. He is an narchist
u. TIC most virulent md vicious tyne
l. no,, tues are that as he becomes
SuI, Snd his purposes evident the re-
11 hn oa INC strike Will be to strengthen
ahe reaction against organized labor
81 ~nich SO many signs are apparent,
ana iorce return of tho unions to con-
Serrul,se methods and leadership.
Hnothcr result of study OF tho Steel
Corporation probably VIII be very
strong public demand for limitation
ment Is REQUIRED 10 effect it. The cor
Doration is worth to tho country n
Standing army OF half million men
r IN me way way OF, OF making other nations
tion in the world. not even that Of the
Nrupps; can turn out material ana
quantities. Aside from war purposes
the great trusts assure us OF predomi.
ncncc in the world in tho battle for
or Germany. for Instance, In tho iron
and steel products markets IL We had
10 oepcnu on many weak and indepcnd-
Ont enterprises. Tho fact that tho
United States Corporation could today
reduce it's prices nc-half and continue
10 prosper rs eHasocratinE 10 us, but il
is = solid guarantee that rivals abroad
never can drive 1t out with cut prices
y concern which owns all it's sources
OF supply, when takes it's metals. oil
and wood from it's own mines, wells and
forests and carries them over it's own
railways end delivers its products in its
own lake and sca-goinE ships is an
trnmHnHu,l9 n an
try and cannot nc spared. but ways
will be found TO make It divide some
how with the public the benefits OF
the genius and vast Investments that
formed Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Keyboard Touches.
ny FRANK II. BROOKS.
The Twin of the Crouch.

Nobody has any business OF putting his or
hcr troubles on exhibition.
Wearing the heart the same thing as ,,ou-
only. only Shakespeare. ~ ~
Many hurriedy uttered words ,urn ovorvd,y
currents awry which otherwise would fow like
:! summer brook. '0 ''"N
hut there arc other causes that snap the car
"';1 re Strings ana leave all types Of regret.
lhcr" arc the people with tempe ranents-ycs
everybody is more or less ternperamentaI But
the man or woman who have their temperamcnts
Why not say moods? for that is what tempcra-
mi: :m 'rc--t inc man or woman who can and
VII Keep these traits in subsection are mot far
IRON the kingdom"
II YOU have ever read George Ftchs "Siwasb"
you got fine outline of a. tcmperament.
,ScroiSs vas an acrimonious quarrel ali By
hiulscli. Sunlight sourcd when it struck him,
n rvs seen EN- foN, terrier who had been lying
,nroGE ; s, had passed him and go over and bite
J., -. iaui preferred hot cold man TO the
iEkewarn. The tcmpcramental person is the
So't you turn away from after the first contact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Our Trade Balance.
BY GEORGE Il. ROBERTS,
New York banker,

The war wrought a great change in the most
hon hon; or the United States in the exchanges
annual trade baiapce in favor OF tho ITniieJ
states was approximately $500. 600 900 and il
WAS practically Offset by interest and dividends
' paid to foreign holders of American bonds a ND
SUCKS, charges OF foreign shipping upon orr
imports expenditures of American tourists in
me ola countries and other Items for which We
we're indebted to Europe.
Now have bought back most of our o..
curities and made loans to Europe upon which
the interest coming will be $500 900 900
no 10; sooooou,oou per year with more In prospect
non ~ certainly to our advantage but the effects
are very perpleNnE to some people because
'hSE are not favorable 10 export trade
Formerly we had export about $500 600 ooo
per year TO pay accruing objirat ions
Europe simply gave credit on the books:
nov she must send us something for it, She
production of gold In the world is not equal "a
mat sum- She can pay temporarily I'm Sc.
curittes IL we will take them. but of course
favor. AZ ouf
Inc momcnt we cease to grant credit to pur-
EnaseTs, eNchange rates will rise rapidly against
us: They have done so already Tie pound
Steriins worth in gold $3.50. now iuctuates
around Arc |i.3e, discount OF about per cent ;
me franc Is at AN average discount OF 40 per
cent as compared with the American dollar
ana Italian exchange still lower.
American business men must face this situa-
non lntelligently. They have been thinking
only OF selling more abroad. They will have
to give up that ambition or recognize that i'm
foreign products.
He is poor merchant who never considers
now his customers are going to pay for the
GOODS he hopes sell. 1t is we'll 10 under
stand. while congressional committees are max
ing search with u view to stopping up every
creviee through which foreign goods percoate
them must be to also stop the outward How OF
American goods-(CopyrSht 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems
Authoritative Wrers-A Daily Editorial Feature.
THIS STRIKE MAY CUT TWO WAYS.
BY ALFRED IL. WILLIAMS.

r, A,naIysis Of the annual report OF the
IN dcs states vnr Steel corpora,iSn for
pronts were. enormous. The corpora
,lons s own aFurss prove that Il could
so per cent and continued to pay stock
creased wages Is per cent and de-
charging off for deterioration. main
payns enaF on bonds s,s A Sa
dividends-7 per cent on preferred and
and an extra 3 on common-n car
making It's p teial ea snrniss
Close Gu Sc to half a billion-s446. sss.42
long &c s esss. so in good SHAPE for
years. pay its regular dividends from
Its Its SURPLUS and have enough left TO to
years more 70 regain HGTk business as loss two
The average consumer Will feel.
hh oWn. that he should have tho
General Hines felt so. He is the largest
single buyer OF Steel Corporation pro-
iei Tis did S no, Of Of, commerce Red;
LOT LOT that reason is out or Office. as The
presiden, took the Hines view. So far
n ,aN,, had liberal taste OF the PROS
p ,errs w. The ..e number of them for i91s
December. 1918. averaged $500 y daT
oficials T35fa fsn.era! administrative
,.nsie. Hat iB Sl.92S year OF 3l0
' wiring DAYS and represents an in
f TnI,H- OF "a per cent over 1917
employees hold over 1876. 600 share. ny
common stock. sold 10 them az 81
"HiSh iast year paid them Il per cent
ing by the hgures, the Strike in
i ne corporation's plants is "stris -!
t,,nra,ly' with no reason but that The
. was known to be carninn
noihousiN and part OF the worknns
were persuaded that they should N bnSn
. greater share OF the loot being ,nEcr
on behalf Of the consume. lie -s aoruck
ca Inai II he could bring down nricns
o. o. steer products, including rails, thn
~. .. step would have been taken 10
Mnrd reducing costs OF transporta,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
la Toilette Exposes the Press

a FTER protracted absence from the Sen
ATE and a silence that caused his friends
TO brood over his mental condition, Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette returned TO his seat
the other day and capng into the center OF
the stage he launched savage assault upon
me press OF the country, declaring that a
'thousht-control' monopoly existed and that
the great industrial combinations had throt-
tied free speech in this fair land
AS an instance of this criminal conspjracy
TO delude the American people and to pun
ISM the friends OF the masses the Senator
clted the fact that since his Philadelphia
speech. in 1916, he himself had been
barred from the columns of the newspapers
lie no doubt expected the Senate 10 gasp when
he made this savage charge. but it is recorded
that when he glanced about him to, observe
The effect OF his thundcrbolt he found less
IMAM dozen Senator's present, most of whom
wcrc engaged in lettcr-wrting
This, of course. is not the first time that
some charlatan has risen in his boldncss and
oeciareu thal the American newspapers are
controlled by the wicked Interests Almost
us often as such demagogue has fell the
criticism OF editors. what is worse has beep
ignored by these trust puppets, he has yelled
press control The only difference between
the past performances OF these thundcrers
ana Senator La Toilette is that he has been
brazen enough to confess that he barbors :.
personal grievance
Inc American newspapers need mako M
answer to this kind Of balderdash There is
mourning IN the world so wide open as a news
paper ENcry iault that il has and every
virtue TO which can lay claim is spread every
DAY before its people. If il goes wrong il
cannot conceal tho fact. If it is right. the
knowledge is conveyed in it's own columns
II necessarily works in broad daylight lis
hcart and soul are hourly exposed IN tbc p,z.
oi us readers. IL this were not true q few
people might take MIR. La Toilette and his
iellow-screamers seriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

tons in Virginia. to go to New YORK
and other places. and even then have
TO wait an indefinite period TO enter.
This incurs an extra expense. So
that IL IL only the more fortunate oncs
from financial point of view. that can
aurnount this barrier.
Consequently, they must remain
within the damp walls. stuny and air
tight places, where this disease dwells
TINS Is today fli!ng our cemeteries
with the youth and the flower OF our
Comino wealth.
This is no, only crime, but sin
Of one Of the deepes, die. to allow
inns great white plague to sweep our
,nMd unoridied II is time for our
no iG"seS go u5n nas Of, unmen-
did body Of scholarly men who, Nc
believe, have The 'nteres, OF the COM
monwtaith at heart; men We believe
any me mber OF their body than to do
that which Is. or seemingly. small Yet
this same body OF legislators would
see their brother or daughter or son
In the flower OF youth and usefulness
laid away in u metallic casket. whose
srave is hedecked with floral designs
OF one VINO might have become ono
Of our most useful and prominent men,
and even criterion for our fellow
citizens.
= The after effect OF this dcplorab.e
epidemic that is called infiuemx., is TO-
day throttlinE some loved one. No
enemy u all TIC War tnat history rec
ords has rcaped such tolls as this
great white plague is claiming today
from the effects of the Influenza. Is
there no redress
Is !, not OF more consequence that
We should appeal TO our Legislature.
OF even our National Legislature. TO
make some appropriation that there
may be established !. sanatorium ample
10 accommodate Il few OF this suffer
ing people? II would aid in breaking
the chain of this relentless demon that
Is hourly stiiling the tongues of some
OF thosc whose uttcranccs. could they
have been spared. might have been an
inspiration To generations yet unborn
Is this not Of more consequence than
TO wranglc for days over improving
IN The road rem Jones Store TO Smiths
II none are left to use them?
believe in good roads. and do nv
part to that end but when the lives
Of my eilow-countrymen arc cndan-
Eered. as is the case today. for lack
or the necessary institutions 10 pro-
long life. ! believe it is our first duty
to see TO 1t that this step is taken to
prolong the lives of some OF VirgiHin's
fairest women aud most useful men.
Petersburg. Va. Sept. -. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Prnyer OF IA ltairrond Man.

IN old railroad man. having been just con
verted was asked to lead in prayer The FOL.
lowing was the response:
on Lord! now that have tagged Thee
ASK that You will lift up my feet from the
rough road OF Life. and plant them solid On
the deck of the train of Salvation.
Grant that may the safety lamp known
as prudence, with oil furnished from on high
Help me 10 make all the couplings with the
INK or Love: and may that my hand lamp be
tho Eibe, that | may be able to give the stop,
signal TO all whom see the wrong track
rather, please keep all switches closed that
lead OIL the main line. especially when am In
high speed on this lighting rail Of time
Il ask that all block signals along the lin.
VIII be always showing white; by Keeping all
the slow Christians that initiate a freight train
or yard engine in the sidetrack; that I NAV
run this trip OF Life without stopping
Give me the Ten Comma ndments for a scn.
duie; and Thou the Chief Dispatcher the minis
istcr' Thy operator. may he give my orders in
due time.
And when have finished this run OH schcd
uie time and pulled the dark station OF
Death, may Thou say:
we'll done. thou good and faithful servant.
como VI and sign the payroll and receive your
monthly and back Time check for eternal han
Pincss' Amen ARTHUR f. HILL.
Richmond, Va, September 20. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
The Rhyming Optimist.
The Hungry Man.

1t can't he said I'm underfed although j sell
dom feel the thrill of JOY that rs hoy, knew
every meal Yet, when sigh for days gone
ly; read the bin Of fare and there ] meet
birds nest stew aud beans bijou, and bamboo
shoots claire or fruit parfait most any way
and steak jardinierc a point just here should
make clear. so heed me, while say. do not
nor smile upon fct mignon chicken u la
king; am afraid of chifonadc and all that sort
of thing. But day by day I make away with
just such meals .!,. as these SO If sigh don't
my eyes dreams still arise OF days for which I
pine, when pork and beans, hog jow and green's
s:rous size; AMI spuds and onions sweet. and
cgps and ham and currant JAM and pick led
pggies' feet Then | would take a layer cake
with icing inches thick. and eat away until m
say that cake looked pretty sick. Or, I'd begin
and wade right in potpie rich and fair: when
! through that interview tho pot alone was
there. But why write rhymcs good old
times? They arc not hero today, and now I