davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s.. Land
ONCE at Las Cruces, n. NJ, october
"a, 1915.
Notice is hereby given hat Nettie
Wells, of Rodeo, n. NJ, who, on April
%, 1910, made homestead entry, No,
04406, for SEA, Section 81, Township
26 S. Range p w. N. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention 10 make
hnal five year proof, to establish. claim
to the land above described, before
Paul r. McCarty, L.. S. Commissioner
at Rodeo, n. NJ, on the 18th day Of
december, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dave c. Banta, Rena Banta, Audry
Jones and Lewis Thomas, all of Rodeo.
S., NJ.
John L. Burnside,
Nov. 3-Dec I. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

The dogs Of war are distinguishing
themselves in the field. French re-
ports praise the dogs doing sentry
work and those locating the wound
ed. not one mistake being made in
this life saving, and a canine senti-
nel has been decorated for saving a
post and the lives OF so men. Mans
best friend is bravely proving his
claim.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Different Ideals.

Parents often disagree about rear
ing children"
Yes. A mother likes a boy who
wouldn't get a speck of dust on his
clothes. And a father likes m who
doesn't care what happens to h'i
wardrobe when he makes up his mind
to slide for second base"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Can't Afford It.

Hasn't your father had a haircu
lately?"
NO"
why not?"
He can't afford IT,"
Got no money!"
Not that. He's got no hair"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

It isn't just exactly clear where the
efficiency expert got his figures show
Ing that only one man in 10000 Is eff
cient, but II they are correct-and it
Is hardly possible for an efficiency
expert to err-the rest of us ought to
be glad that we are able to make a
living al all.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Rufus Beans was arrested again
this week for visiting the hen houses
in this community. He was held this
time on the charge of kidnapping and
not elopement, as he took roostcrs
instead of henc. In the future, Rufus
says, he will steer clear of poultry,
irrcsi cctirs of age. shape, sex or na-
tionality.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Shortage Of Men.

Managerial you ask that new
chap why he left his last pb?
Foreman-No, gov'nor, / didn't. Sup.
posin ed said murder an like as not
e might, what should we do then? j
don't do to be too particular these
days."-Passing Show.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

While making a trip through the
ice plant over at Snowflake City Mon
day, Mrs. Slim Plug fro7e her comb.
Slim says his chickens do the same
thing every winter, but his wife should
have known better.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Perk Dcwberry of Toadstool Valley
in Pumpkin Hill Monday to look
at some cattle. After seeing We
editor, the mayor, and Slim Plug, he
returned home well pleased with his
trip. Call again, Perk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

q wish you would take this course
with me. It is such a broadening kind
OF life"
"Then / won't take the course. I'm
irving IN reduce now"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Metro features are shown at the
Star theatre on Thursday nights.
Five reels of high class pictures.
Famous actors and actresses and ex-
cellent plots.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
O sALE-Fine,

TEAM FOR SALE-Fine, well
matched and well broke draft team.
One mare, one horse, 5 and 6 years
old. Also wagon and harness. J. F.
Nolen, wilma, N. NJ; P. o. Separ, N.
y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

What's become OF the old-fashioned
man who never thought about asking
what's become Of the old-fashioned
-.,a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

" Ananias were alive today,
He'd have 20 chance for fame;
As most any maL-so women say
Could beat him t his game.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

First Candidate-No man can Be
bigger than his party.
Second Candidate suppose that
must be STue. But 1t is also impossi'
BILE for a party to be as big as a man
occasionally feels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
REPORTS THAT MERGER
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The morger comprising the Triangle
Isasky and Famous Players companies,
a rumor al first is now q reality. accord
ing to the late numbers ~ the motion
picture trade Journals Nothing seemingly
stands fl the way now except possible
court fight as result Of the claims
that the I.asky and Famous Players com
panles are bound "a tho Paramount com
pauy By twenty five year contract
There IL one important point gtill UNI
settled aud that r. the relations Of Para
mount TO tht new combine There have
been some conflicting statements made
IN this regard which have not aa yet
been definitely cleared up The official
statement issued by the Triangle Film
corporation asserts That there are mo-
interests ~ tha now alisument IN which
the Paramount Ntl shato, NOR - lhe
latter concerned therein
tn a islouaphic communication acs
eurdlNW ia Mal1Wspla President An.
ksus ~ ths Tflanrle company definitely
confirms rho merger Jesse T.. faaky
also confirms the ness eemh'ns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Talks Nth Screen-Struck Girls
BY Beatriz Mich lena. No. 9.

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BE- 20 sst en- suaitne slth ihn manager
af dire iFFe iana Iiar.Huus salts ib aalt
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faese ttH EF Ht iH'a aua ea
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HGl ht Geo H8 m
is ehathtf tht hFsi
niiam fan aItf 800 r
taHfsf hsf tHa sff.af afi wu H1
card ts kteH ~ frHt Ff.
WH 600 a1if ri
Mta mtWEa EH aa
ssaH.i fis sinh s ff.t Hf
aN aaH abh ssf natsf
#t eeHHs f.aattn ahht Dr. t6Hsa
a9tf ara tef haHF auH Hss o.
"a fsmlii be aHf sa.t e. Hs Wlaf
ft Beg ta is#Ha tt FEis
HFtfaHt HHHt EHgH size IRE aa
fiHHHF a tFzl N a. sH -sa
SHAT HHt Etr hsm 81 H
esutel aagttt M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
1.-THE B0NDMAN" LEADS
R0HLFF SCREEN BILL

In The Bondman," playing at the
Rohlf today. william Farnam plays a
triple role At the beginning of the
story he Ia the father Of two sons who
are totally different In character and
temperament. One OF the sons is re-
yongeful and Of strong passions. while
the other Is gentle. kind and forgiving
As the sons become men Farnum plays
both parts
For tho balance Of tho week the offer
ings arei Monday. Tho Iron Claw /;
Tuesday. I'm the Web OF GrafterE' !
Wednesday, DcWoifo Hopper in Don
QulHote"; Thursday, return engagement
Of W. s. Hart IN The Disciple; Friday,
Bsssie Barriscalo IN The Last Act (.
Saturday, Ford Sterling in His Pride
and shame, also Chester conklin In
"Cinders Of Love"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

will ruin the young man leaves him oil
his money Robert and his wife and child
are happy until this money suddenly falls
at their feet and then true 10 the old
mans prophecy the sudden riohos leads
them toward destruction Robert redeema
himself by a great act and parental iovo
leads the couple 10 reconciliation.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Ger
aldine Farrar. tho Metropolitan Opera
star appears In perturbation Of MARIA
Rosa" story Of u little Spanish village
by Guido MArburg and Wallace dillpat-
rick, This Is Lasky production and
Miss Tarrar Is surrounded by an excel
lent cast
Friday and Saturday seasue Hayakawa
the noted japanese actor, Is seen IN q
photoplay Of conflicting nauonallties--ono
that proves that east is east and west
Ia west
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
CIVILIZATIONS CHILD"
ON STRAND BILL TODAY

-Four changes Of program hold forth
this week at the Strand commencing to-
day. when tho attraction will be William
H. Thompson and Anna Lehr in "ciyiliz
atoms Child" story Of New York ton
ement life. as well as a clever Keystone
comedy
Tuesday. only. marks the second ap
penrsnce in motion pictures Of DeWolf
Hopper in 'Hunphins Dad. followed on
Wednesday and Thursday by Katherine
Kaelred in Clyde Fitch's well known
drama, The Girl with Green Eyes, as
well as a oomioal Keystone.
For Friday and Saturday William Tar
mum IL seen in - Man Of sorrow TO-
gether with George AIDE fable and nm
ever popular Pathe weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

unbeiieyer in God. A good woman comes
TO him and teaches him the true light.
He soon changes to a believer In God
and the efficacy Of prayer. He gets well
and while on vice crusade comes face
to face with his former wife. who n
running a dive lie points out to her the
true way Of living and the story reaches
a climax aB they are reeonciled in the
light or their new understanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
THE FLOOR WAL KER" ON
EMPRESS BILL MONDAY

Monday Charlie Chaplin makes his re-
tlrn into moving pictures ia an entirely
neW comedy entitled The Floor Walker"
This h the first film made by the popular
comedian since he signed his new con-
tract which ls said to give him 100000 a
year The film in which he appears ia
e department store farce
For the other screen number beginning
today the Empress offers This Girl from
Chicago a giFl is one of the shrewdeat
criminals Ia the city A phllanthrnplst
tries % persuade her 70 give up her life
Of crime Twice he saves her from The
pallce and finally finds her IN = cell The
rhisnthroplsf offers her marriage. which
she Reeepts
For the last ~ The week ths screen
numbers are The rrnaisate and The
uashlna nr8EElHla Dilemma"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
BIG VAUDEVILLE
AT MOVIE BALL
Fifteen Headline Acts Scheduled fol-
Appearance in Liveliest Show
of the Season.
SUCCESS OF EVENT NOW ASSURED

The stage IL all act for the big Movie
ball TO be held at the Municipal Auditor
i1m on the night Of May 70. The enter
talnment is ali arranged Tor. the stari
are coming and JOY will reign supreme
The biggest vaudeville program ever
staged IN Omaha will be given the pa
irons, starting at p. m. and continuing
until 1890, when the grand march will be
held BY the visiting stars.
Patrick Omen, famous Irish tenor and
a Snowman Of unusual ability, will bs
the stage director. Harvey Hobart
known all over this part Of the country
will be the stage manager.
Grand Band Concert.
Promptly at p, m. the Omaha band
~ 100 musicians under the direction oi
Mr.. Albin Hustler will begin the festivities
with concert. This will be the first
public appearance Of this band and II
will be the largest that ever played in the
Auditorium.
For the vaudeville numbers an orches.
ira Of twenty musicians will furnish the
music under the direction OF Mr.. Silver
man director Of the Orpheum orchestra
Individual entertainers are. Frederick
Lapland, Miss Irene Coesfeldt, Miss Eva
Nelson, Miss Dorothy Parsons. GLADYS
Louise Chambers, Miss Ruth Flynn. Miss
Clara Schneider, Mrs. g. Dienstbis Mr.
William Hunt. Mr.. r.. NJ. Fredericksen
Mr.. Henry j. Book. Mr.. n. l.. RefregieF
and Miss Bessie Cotterell.
Several acts from the Empress theater
through the kindness OF Mr.. Ledoux and
others from the Harvey Hobart BOOKING
agency will be presented.
Following the presentation Of the above
acts the stars OF FINLAND who are pres
ent will be presented to the people Of
Omaha.
A Spectacular BALL.
Tho grand march that will start at 1870
will be the beginning of the most sensa,-
tional social event OF the season. The
ball itself will not be formal. but it Nv
expected that the full dress suit will be
very much in evidence.
Omaha women are already taking con-
siderable interest In the event for the
reason that they expect to see some won
derful creations in the way of dress pre-
scented by the visiting stars. Miss Edna
Mayo, one OF the Essanay stars. who is
coming. lie noted for the clothes she wears
and the way she wears them, To see
Miss Mayo alone will be worth tho price
Of admission
Richard Travers is known both for his
stage and screen work and he will be a
big addition to the evening.
Who doesn't want to see Henry q.
Walthsl No actor In the movies is bet
ter known and his work has been praised
by all classes and in all classes Of plays.
Tickets for the movie ball are on sale
at al theaters and at many Of the no.
tells and drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
ETHEL BARRYMORE ON
BILL AT MUSE TODAY

Ethel Barrymore will be seen IN the
fiys-part play. THE Kiss Of Hate" Of
tho Muse today and Monday. The pro.
duetlon IL based on Russian life and
presents a decidedly novel love story
with wealth OF local color
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Edna May. formerly Belle Of Now
York" appears in the vitagraph fea-
ture. Salvation JOAN society girl,
who weary Of the empty life Of society.
Joins The Salvation Army, but ooneeals
her Identity. In the course OF events she
falls IN love with a rough man. who
has more manly qualities than many
smoother looking individuals II Is a
strange romance.
Friday and Saturday Vail Vaili and
George Leduere appear IN Turmoil" ac-
companied by a Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

daughter. This triple role is full Of light
ana shade.
ut pays to advertise" agrees Tom
Ghatterton, hero Of the new American
serial. This Endorsement follows the re-
port Of his success az poultry raiser,
and his farm" now growing rapidly
has attracted much attention in the
Studio. Now Chatterton is selling new
laid eggs from his ranch" TO nearly
everyone in the studio and is very proud
Of his business as side line"
William garwood would seem 10 have
become a wanderer on the face OF the
United States. No sooner does he reach
the west than he flies east ana vice
versa. II is but short time ago that
his pals in the west wspt "a William
went to New York. II is now said that
all good Unyersalites are 10 trek west
and that means that Garwoods friends
back there VIII do the mourning act, for
be II known that he is ike the gentle
man who, quitting this life remarked he
did not much care whittier he went, boz
cause he had friends IN both places.
A stranger approached William Gar
wood the other day and the following con-
versation was overheard
Stranger Pardon me, you're an actor,
are you not7 You are the man who lost
oil his wardrobe IN the woods, Amt your
Garwoodi NO that was an actor
named Lockwood
strangeri "oh, that's 30. an have
II, you arc Tie man who il called Jack
Of Hearts2'
Garwoodl No, that 10 Kerrigan,
guehs"
Strangers MY, so It is. shucks,
know now You are the fellow who does
all those dangerous atnnts-lemme SEQ.
what Is hts name?"
Garwood. Ills nams is Legion and
mine IL William Garwood I would have
told You that in the first place II you
had asked me. Good day"
All Of which sounds exactly like Billy
Garwood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Woman Seeks the
Second Divorce
From the Same Man

tt6t dIeafes BE- aa.s atss b
aHtt Hm NrHsm nttm
Ffs
Fnt eea Hafasa m I
8lf4 tMsNl @Hf m t Hna
aihs .a'fF tHtf afft 81 90 HsHtti
s6NB aai fha sflssmsat SO sffat
#w tsa #ahts sastse HsgaF4tiaH
hafE.r6 tetaHan eftF HHf ta8ts-
Fart
tie'aa aiahasf wais H.Hs HttrsB
Ess 0f ew au r. 8EH vaHih ti
FHfa fHm fsfIss slshet atsa s
m AsEWknt n m M
s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
BILLIE BURKE IN PEGGY"
PLAYING AT L0THR0P TODAY

Peggy the play in which Billie Burke
IL starred, and which made such hit
all over the country, will be shown at
tho Lothrop today and tomorrow This
Will be tho last opportunity Omaha PEG
pie will have to see this remarkable pro
duetlon
For the balance Of the week tho pro-
gram will be. ,iedneaday. w s, Hart
IN The Disciple; Thursday. Mary Pick
ford IN Rags Friday, DoWolfe Hopper
In Don Qulsotc". and Saturday. "Her
Reckoning or Tables Turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
JOHN MASON ON BILL
AT THE FhRNAM TODAY

John Mason veteran actor. appears TO-
day and tomorrow on th6 Farnam screen
IN The Reansrs The story deals with
man nf the world who IN his Affections
becomes most horrible blasphemer and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

ug tt ~ a
that l. Hagl8 tm
Hast ufH he slf'
h atia eHt tn
akn E aW N
$40 mfn u
A il t kr
SO w haae ttsa
fF
O't au
W
fa tae 20
si
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN PLAYS
AT GAYETY THIS WEEK

ING FIHIcNInHH love WhkIhK OF 'FH 7 VIZ
pin to Chiaulta. May white. in Charlie
Chapin's Burlesque on Carmen. acts
as a foil 70 chnplin's more serious loye
making 10 Carmen. and serves to bring
out tho contrast so strongly that Il
makes both parts n scream. The bur
lesque Is IN four reels, and IN Chicago
and New York, whore the films are now
showing. the attendance Is positively
tremendous. nttesting to the popularity
Of Charlie Chaplin. the highest salaried
film star on earth The display will he
exclusive In Omaha The showing will
continue all week at the dayety from
II a. m. to II D. m, continuous. starting
today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Myrtle stsdmsn will he starred in a
wonderful part IN the current feature
now being directed hy william a. TaYlor
az the Fallaa studios She ia playiug
shat amounts 20 three psrtHea mother
al two tiaKes Or her career and tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Bessie Barriscale Is putting genuine fun
into her role Of an ingenue, society girl,
type In Triangle Kay Bee light com
edy, and At the same time getting equally
as much fun out Of the performance.
In the picture she Is the redeeming foa-
ture Of nouveauriche family whose
strigngs for social recognition furnish
the action, Under the direction Of Ray
mond West Miss Barriscale succeeds IN
pobing lots Of fun at her climbing film
parents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
What Is the Use Of
A Collar Anyway

The one article of mems wear of
which the price has become almost
standard, the collar, has gone up in
price ION account of the war" There
are few makes of collars on the
market which sell for 25 cents and
a few for 10 cents, but practically all
of the collars worn in this country
of ours were sold for Is cents or two
for a quarter.
Such is the case no more. There
are many collar wearers whom the
war will not affect, the kind who buy
one collar and wear it out, then buy
another, but the lucky men who can
afford two collars at once and buy
them two at time-no longer may
they save a nickel. They must pay
Is cents straight.
Why the war should make the
price of collars rise is question. 1t
may be that the soldiers get blood on
their collars and have to change more
frequently (no mention is made in
the dispatches).
Will Mitchell says he believes that
It is because of the fact that many
ammunition factories have sprung up
in the city of Troy, N. Y, which is
the collar-producing center of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
HOME INTERESTS FIRST.

Some people who feel they can't
afford both, give up the home news
paper in order to take paper pub
lished in some metropolitan center
The big metropolitan sheet covers
more worldwide subjects, but 1t
leaves one all out Of touch with his
vital home interests.
It does little good to know what
President Wilson and Kaiser Will
liam are doing, provided you don't
know what chances TO reduce the cost
of living are offered by the home
stores. what kind of government the
home politicians are giving, how the
local schools are caring for your chill
dren. and what enterprises are being
conducted by your home societies and
churches.
Life is successful or unsuccessful,
according as one makes the best use
of his own immediate surroundings.
Failure to read the home newspaper
means failure to avail oneself OF the
business. educational and improve
ment opportunities within ones own
reach. 1t does little good to learn
that Smith won a fortune in Wall
street. provided one thereby lets slip
the opportunities of the home envir-
onment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10
Obe
ple's'lForum
Road Over Mount Ahland.

Road Over Mount Ahland.
The business interests of the city
would be greatly benefited by foster
ing and encouraging enterprises that
will either increase the payroll of the
city by increasing population, or the
development of the districts naturally
tributary to the city, with proper
transportation facilities. have in
mind the mining district lying to the
south, commonly known as Hungry
creek or Bullion mountain mining
districts. The trade of this camp
during year amounts to something
over $4,000, in its early stages of
development. Combining the inter-
ests of tourists with this camp by
completing a passable highway to
near the summit of Mt. Ashland, from
this point to the mining camp, a very
easy grade can be found over which
q road can be constructed with a
very small cost, considering the bene-
fits.
| am certain with proper show
ing the government will aid in this
work, as it has already spent more
than $1,000.
Why not go after this enterprise
and secure this trade, as well as to
make it possible for tourists to reach
the summit of Mt. Ashland.
1t is understood that there is a
contractor who has stated that he
will build the road from the summit
to the mines for $4,000.
OIL. YOUNG.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10

cluded in larger unit. For timber
thus purchased, reasonable time
will be given for its removal, after
which the land becomes open to en-
try under the homestead laws. Pat
ent will be issued for the timber
alone and such timber will be subject
to the taxing power of the state.
The lands classified as agricultural
will become open to entry under the
general provisions of the homestead
law, with certain notifications rela-
tive to cultivation, and opened to en-
try in accordance with the act of Sep
tember 80, 1913, which states that
"the president may provide for the
opening of lands by settlement in ad
vance of entry, by drawing, or by
some such method as he may deem
advisable" under such regulations as
may be promulgated by the secretary
of interior within the scope of this
act. The opening of the railroad
lands will follow some such general
plan as given in said act. In addi-
ton to the usual homestead fees and
commissions, 80 cents per acre must
be paid for the land when entry is
allowed, and So per acre at the time
of making proof. Communication proof
will not apply to these lands, nor will
patent be issued until entryman has
resided upon and cultivated the land
for a period of three years, proof of
which must be made within five years
from date of entry. The area re-
quired for cultivation shall be such
as to satisfy the secretary of interior
! that the entry was made in good faith
for the purpose of settlement. Only
persons qualified to enter land under
the homestead law may enter this
railroad land Exception is made Of
such persons who are otherwise quail
fled, but who have exercised their
homestead right, and who since De-
cember l, 1913, have resided upon
the land. To such persons prefer
ence right is also given, and such per-
son may also enter the subdivision
having more than 100000 feet Of
timber, on which his improvements
are located.
The work of classification of these
lands in the field was begun August
1, 1916, in Jackson and Josephine
counties. The classification will pro-
ceed north, and will probably be COM
pleted some time in 1917. While no
definite information may be given as
to when any of these lands will be
thrown open to entry, yet it is stated
on the authority of those having
charge of the work of classification
that certain bodies of land in Jack
son or Josephine county may be
opened for entry some time the lat
ter part of this year. At this time no
more definite information may be
given out in regard thereto.
Very Respectfully,
w. II. CANON, Register.
R. r. TURNER, Receiver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-10

world, and that the collar makers
had to pay their help more to keep
them from jumping over to making
shells.
Collars are not the only article Of
mems wear which has gone up OF
late. In fact, nearly every article is
increasing in price, and the store
keepers are kept busy changing the
price cards. Even neckties are going
up because of the scarcity of dyes
Leather goods have taken the biggest
Jump and will take still greater hop
skyward in the next few months.
Cows will soon be worth more to
make shoes out of than to milk.
And all on account Of some crazy
nut stabbing a little insignificant
king over on the other side of the
world.