davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

ing and Rayengar gazing through
Steps through bushes and exits through
foreground.
Show diaphragmed foreground Of the
two gypsies by rear of wagon talking
together. Open diaphragm further until
Rayengar is seen creeping toward them
Leaps upon them and attacks them
Terrific fight ensues, Rayengar Is
locked with one gypsy. The other
breaks away and runs toward shack.
Scene ~. Inside shack as per scene 22)
Show foreground OF Romanon and his
men ao-ut Sebastian, eDdeavoripg TO
force confession from him. Gypsy
comes running In. Tells news and all
hastily exit.
Scene 25I Outside shack as per scene 81 }
Show foreground OF Ravengar fighting
with gypsy. Knocks him out. Leaps
to wagon, unocks door and jumps In.
Full set: Romanoff. his men and gypsy
run UP. Romanoff leaps onto steps
Of wagon and slams door Turns key
In It,
Scene 20. Inside wagon.) Ravengar and
Leontine In picture. Ravengar hears
key being turned In lock and filings
himself against the door.
Scene "a. Outside shack as per scene 81
Gypsy wagon is hastily pushed out Of
picture by Romanoff and his men.
Scene 20. tDeclivity leading to--iong drop)
Wagon. started by Romanofrs men
down the declivity. comes whirling into
picture. whirs toward long drop over
cliff
Scene co. Inside wagon as per scene 2s.)
Ravengar looks out small window near
top Of wagon and registers he sees they
are whirling toward long drop over cliff
Gazes about. Finds sledgc and batters
side Of wagon.
Scene 30. toutside moving wagon) Show
foreground of Ravengar breaking out
and, Selling Leontine. bids her jump.
Full set: Leontine and Ravengar jump just
as wagon does long drop out of pic
ture,
Scene 81. (Cliff-taken from below.) Wagon
comes into picture at top of incline
and falls down to the bottom. smashing
to pieces.
Scene 80. foutside shack as per scene 81
Romanoff and men about to follow
out after Ravengar and Leontine. when
the mounted police ride In. Romanoff
and men flee. Ravengar and Leontine
come In and explain to police. Exit with
them.
subtitle; A short time later Romanoff re-
turns to Blanca with the news OF
Ravengar's escape.
Scene 33. fBlanca's boudoit as per scene ~
Blanca In picture. Romanoff and his
men come In. Romanon furiously
starts to tell how Ravengar saved
Leontine. Blanca Is overcome with
wonder. Indicates them to follow and
they all exit.
Scene "a. tcellar.) Blanca. Romanon and
others enter. Ravengar Is asleep. As
the party comes in he wakes and rises
Blanca is filled with wonder at finding
him there. Questions him. Ravengar
speaks.
Spoken title; I'm sure should have liked
to have done all You say--but that door
has been locked tightly. How could
have done Il 2"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

with the exception of Monday after
noon, the "drys" will have to be con-
tent with the one date on wash
day." Judge Sears issued the writ
compelling the city commissioners to
rent the building to the "drys" on that
afternoon.
Attorneys for the "drys' we're
granted the right to amend the petit
ton in accordance with the evidence
to the effect that the Auditorium will
be in use every day from now till
election, with the exception Of Mon
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Government Studies
Negro Labor Problem

Charles E. Hall and William Jen-
niper. inspectors of the United States
immigration department, are in
Omaha making an investigations and
official study of labor conditions of
the negro. Because OF the great de-
crease in the number of immigrant
arrivals, due to the European war,
there has been shortage of unskiiled
labor in the north As a result man
ufactures and railroads have been
drawing heavily upon the negro la
borer of the south. 1t is estimated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Mrs. Joslyn Files
Bond for Million

AS residuary legatee OF the estate, OF
the late George A. Joslyp, reputed to
have been Omaha's and Nebraska's
wealthiest citizen, Sarah H. Josyln,
the widow has given bond of ST.
100000. She is appointed executrix
and is to pay the minor requests,
which total about 100000.
The will of the late Western News
paper union head has been admitted
to probate. Mrs. Joslyn inherits the
bulk Of the estate, which is estimated
at in the neighborhood of $5,000,000.
1t will be the first large estate in
Nebraska to be required to pay the
new federal inheritance tax. The fed
eral inheritance tax on the Joslyn es-
tate will be enormous.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Women Who Pay Taxes
On Their Watches Nav Vote

A campaign is being waged among
the business women Of this city and
among the working girls to get them
to vote for the members Of the school
board At the election Tuesday. A
notice, posted at the Young Women's
Christian association. says: Girls.
help Omoha children grow III best
schools. Elect good school board
Record taxable article at court house,
Ninety cents taxes OH Watch is suffi-
cicnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Negro Murders Mex
In Angry Argument

Frank Razel, aged 80 years, a Mex
lean was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon by an unidentified negro.
The murder was at Fontenelle and
Grace streets. Razel was railroad
section hand and lived near the scene
Of the killing. The negro, who is not
known in the vicinity, pumped three
shots into Razel and ran. Razel was
dead when physicians and police ar
rived.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Leans Out Window, Falls
Three Stories 10 Street

Joe Vielna, Mexican, leaned too far
out the window of his home on the
third floor of ll09 Farnam street and
he dropped to the pavement below
A broken leg was the result. He is
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Cows Life Valued
At $1,000 in a Suit

a value Of $1,000 is placed on the
life Of coy IN a suit for damages filed
with the clerk Of the district court
BY Charles B. Churchill against the
Pennsylvania railroad The highly
priced bovine started on its journey
10 the happy hunting grounds for
COWS while on the way from Mans
field. o., to Harrington. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

by department officials that over 2Q0,-
900 have migrated to the north in the
last year The immigration bureau is
making close study of the condi-
tons with view to avoiding the
great dangers to labor interests of
an overcrowded labor supply in the
manufacturing localities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
DOFF MIDDLE NAME
And Be PRESIDENT
Washington Was Content with
Plain George" and Behold
Our initiated TT. r."
JAMES A RABBITS FOOT
By A. R. GRoH.

I'm going to give you few simple
rules today to help you to get elected
president of the United States.
find in my researches that il de-
ponds largely on how many and what
kind OF names you have and whal
names your parents had.
For instance, eighteen out Of ouI
twenty-sevcn presidents had no mid
die" names. This is the more re.
markable because nine-tenths Of the
people in this country have middle
names.
The two principal candidates this
year have three names each, though
President Wilson, long ago, cruelty
abandoned his first name, Thomas
and doesn't use it in his signature
today.
The presidents OF two names each
were as follows: George Washing
ton, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison, James Monroe, An
drew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,,
John Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Willard
Fillmore. Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
Johnson, Grover Cleveland. Benjamin
Harrison, William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt.
James is Lucky.
Next to being unhampcred by a
middle name, your best nomcncla-
tural equipment for the presidency is
to be named James. Five men so
named have occupied the 4 White
House, Madison, Monroe, Polk,
Buchanan and Garfield.
II your parents carelessly and with
out any regard to having you attain
/, the presidency VI your native land,
failed to name you James, then II is
TO be hoped they named you either
John or William; for there have been
three Johns and three Williams
among our presidents.
Manned After Dad.
Another great help to you in at
tanning the presidency is to be named
after your father. Searching through
the inspiring pages Of history, we find
that one-third Of all otfr presidents
have been men bearing the paternal
"moniker,' as Gyp the Blood would
have said.
John Adams was the son OF John
Adams. James Madison was the son
Of James Madison. Andrew Jackson
was the son Of Andrew Jackson.
John Tyler's fathers name was
John Tyler. James Bnchanan's
fathers name was James Buchanan
Rutherford Hayes was the son OF
Rutherford Hayes. James Abram
Garfield was the son Of Abram Gar
field. William McKinley's father
signed his name William Mckinley
and Theodore Roosevclt's father
signed his name Theodore Roosevelt.
Pick Your Mother.
II is well, if you wish to make
reasonably sure Of being elected. to
have mother named Elizabeth.
Four Of our presidents had mothers
with that name. Two others had
mothers named Eliza. The mothers
of four Of them were named either
Mary or Marie. Two bore the rather
uncommon name, Nancy. These we're
the mothers Of the martyr presidents,
Lincoln and Mckinley.
II these few simple rules assist you
70 the presidency, ! hope you won't
forget me.N would prefer the port
folio of ambassador to France, for
love to live in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Chief Justice
Nebraska Supreme Court
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

9" have been personally acquainted with Judge
Morrissey for fifteen years, and have never met
man for whom have higher regard. am thor
oughly satisfied that he possesses all the qualifca-
tons that 60 to make successful judge. AS
member of the court he will have but one object in
view and that will be to adjudicate differences in
a just honest and upright way."-Governor John
H. Morehead.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

1--WE are constantly moving forward to occupy
higher ground, and this fall we are to take de-
cisve step: The record Of Chief Justice Morrissey
shows that he is safe man to have on the court,
and the people Of the state may be sure that his in
depreciation Of the laws will be such as to carry
out the will of the people."-Hon Chester H. AID
rich, former governor of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

POLITICAL ADvERrIsENENr.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

The Chief Justice is in his 45th year and is in Wig
>orous health His opponent is in his 10th year This
election carries with it term of four years. If the
Chief Justice is elected he will complete the term
in his 5Oth year. His opponent should he be elect
ed, would complete the term In his 18th year.
Judges elected on non-partisan ballot so that
they may be selected with view to their especial
fitness for the work to be DONE \
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
METHODIST SERVICES

Tomorrow, Sunday, September 10,
there will be preaching services at
II a. m. and 8 p. M, by the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Jno. A..
Pharr and L. j. Bass, Supts.
Berwick services at 7 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
Young Business Men of America (
Meet in New Orleans.

Advance information received by
the management Of the Young Mems
Branch Of the New Orleans Associa-
ton of Commerce. prompts the be-
lief that the attendance at the annual
convention of the Young Mems Bust
ness Clubs of America, to be held in
New Orleans October 13 and ID,
will be a record breaker. More than
600 members from various l.a.ts If
the country have thus far announc-
ed they will attend the convention.
This is the first time in the history
of the south that national conven-
ton of young men will assemble to
discuss the business problems of the
nation. While their principal inves-
LEGATIONS will be business and com
mercial. the relationship of agricul-
ture to business and the Improvement
Of farming and stock raising meth
DDS as connected with banking and
business will form one of the most
important topics.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
RACE TRACK FIGHT HELPS
LIVE STOCK SHOW

New Orleans, Sep. 5.---Tne clash
between the owners of the old and
new race tracks at New Orleans has
brought into prominence the piars
of the old track represented by tn
Business Mems Association for the
National Farm and Live Stock Show
to b. n.ld n tic Fair Grounds Nov
cmbcr ii to 10. for which the bust
ness Associations has given S25.to0
in cash for premiums. N addition Ia
paying all other expenses and oprr-
atine the show as Il public demon
stration in the interest Of farming
and live stock raising.
An attempt was made by outside
| interests to compel the Business AS
ISOLATION To buy the City Park race
track for 1915, 1000 in order to get
the newcomers out of the way as
competitors during the racing sea-
son. The attempt not only met with
q failure, but the Business .,ssocia-
| ton announced through DR.. G.. A.
McIaarmid. its president. that any
horse owners of jockeys racin" at
City Park would find themselves
outlawed by the National Associa-
ton.
As Il consequence. the Business
| l.. i
with its plans to hold in New Or
leans Immediately following the big
State Fair at Shreveport. the great
est farm and live stock exhibit ever
held in this section of the country.
The lamented Louis n. Bruggerhoff
late secretary of the State Fair gave
the New Orleans movement his az
tive support and it likewise has the
active support of the commercial
land business exchanges and the wo-
mems clubs of New Orleans.
| 1t is believed that live stock and
farm products raised in Louisiana
will have an excellent chance of
+
| taking home with them a consider
able part of the $25, 900 cash that
will be distributed as prizes. |. b.
Rennyson, prominent business man
| Of New Orleans who is acting as
general manager for the show says
that exhibits will come from all over
| the country and that he wants the
best that Louisiana can produce to
| lemontrate TO winter tourists and
! n capitalists visiting New Orleans how
Far Louisiana has advanced in the
movement toward the Scientific de
velopnent Of the products of the
farm and pasture.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
SOME STAMP TAXES REPEALED

A telegram received in New Or
leans Friday afternoon from Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Os-
borne. addressed to the Department
of Internal Revenue says that stamp
taxes ir schedules ! and + are re
pealed after midnight on Friday
yesterday.
Schedule A comprises stocks,
BOMBS, p'omlssory notes. express and
freight bills of lading and receipts,
neWSp:4n,rs. telegraph and telephone
messages. certificates. contracts.
"o~>, r:qce, imports. Insurance poll
"i".; tickets. powers of attorney. and
protest.
Schedule b comprises perfumery
cosmetic, chewing gum, exports, i'm
ports, monthly reports. wines and
liquors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

School Supplics-Pcoples Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
Joseph A. Leach, Negro Lecturer of
State Board of Health to be
September goth.

Joseph A. Leach. negro lecturer
of Louisiana State Board of Health
will address his race at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
city on September Goth, at s o'clock
y. m Rev. f. S. Sloan of this church
urges all the colored people to attend
this meeting as the lecturer will
speak on health and civic topics that
will be instructive and of great inter
est to all
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
TEN YEARS A RAQUETTE MAN

For ten years Mr.. D. G.. Walsh,
prietor of the Morgan City Pa
uuette Store, has been engaged in
business in that line in this city.
Favoring Railroad Avenue at the be-
ginning as favorable location for
his business, Mr. Walsh has since
made two moves to other and larger
quarters. Each location being on
the same street. Mr. Walsh's first 10
cation was in the building now oc-
cupied By the Morgan City Hat
Works A short time later his bust
moss had grown so that he had to
seek more store room and moved
into the corner building of the same
block. A year or two later his ex-
handing business called for larger
space and six years ago Mr. walsh
moved into his present large store
next to Gathright and Soumelllan
Today his shelves are lined from the
floor to the ceiling with one OF the
most complete stocks of variety store
<oods of any establishment in the
country. The thousand and one ar
ticles in demand by buyers of all
classes of goods from tinware to
tablets and from toys to tobaccos
are kept constantly displayed in a
tempting array.
Like other Morgan City merchants
Mr.. Walsh views with pleasant an
ticipations the business indications
for fall. Unlike some, however, he
states that his business is now anc
has been satisfactory but in his
opinion the naturalization in the
crop prospects in connection with
other activities in lumber, fish anc
oyster, and manufacturing enterpri
ses will surpass any business season
ever enjoyed by local merchants.
Mr.. Walsh states a fact that i
know to every business man and one
with which their patrons are be-
coming familiar-that the scarcity
Of certain articles and the advanc
ing prices on all articles makes buy
ing and selling Of merchandise ar
unsettled affair. Especially is thi:
felt by toy store men in their buying
Of toys, harmonious and the like
With many of the things that thu
kiddies have always had in the pas
as a matter of custom it is no long
er a question of being able to ge
them at higher price but in man!
instances they cannot be had at an!
price. However, being far-sightet
man of business. Mr.. Walsh will pro
badly have as few disappointment
for his little customers as any SINH
lar store in Louisiana. He has bough
against the rapid rise and now ha
his store nicely stocked and read!
to meet any demand.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed matters
advertised at Morgan City, La,
Post Office, week ending Sept.
2, 1916.
Allen, ElnOra
Booker, Gus.
Brown. Ireal
Breno. Raft
Block, Eny
Clark, T. c..
Callioux. Henry (2)
DeLeon, w. E.
Darkes, Jim
Eyions, Marry
Franceware, Danul
Gaudry. Stanley
Reynolds. Hannah
Ganuncy, Lilly
Horton. John
Hark Pal
Harris Louise
Johnson. Lanners
Jackson. Cob
Kyles, Mary
Keller, Louis J.
Lee, johnny
Lyon, Jno. B.
Lewis, Charley
Maetin, Siles
Owens, Louise
POarter, John
Phau, Bessie N.
Sanders, Francis
Snipe, John
Small, Oracle
Simpson, John
folds, Mary
Topham. Ulysse
Williams, James
White. Cecilia
In calling for the above let
ters please say advertised.
}. P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
TRINITY CHURCH
Morgan City.

September 1Oth.-Services be-
gin at 1880 p. m.
DR.. McKenzie's text will be
Give me understanding and
will keep Thy law" Please
come. Service short.
Sunday School and Bible Class
at 10 a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

Mr.. &. B. Mosher Of Galveston,
construction engineer for the Texas
Oil Company is here engaged in the
work Of making extensive changes
in the plant and equipment Of the To-
cal branch of this company. These
changes have given employment to
number Of local people
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

Farm Loan Speaker to be Here Next
Tuesday Night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
We sell the goods that don't
come back to customers that do.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
The Modern Store.
WANTED

WANTED-Gooa Catholic
Homes for our orphan baby chill
Prem Of one and "A half to five
years. For particulars apply to
your parish priest or to our
southern representative, l. E.
CenaS, ILL N. ROcheblave Str.
New Orleans, La.
THE NEW YORK POUNDS
LING HOSPITAL.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

Mr.. Leppert will be in Morgan
City Tuesday night, September II.
and will address the citizens at the
City Hall.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

Building? 1t will pay you to
buy hardware, lime, cement etc.
from us.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

Four rooms hall and bath. Fourth
block from Ferry landing. Connec-
tons with water and sewerage. APP
ply to Sol Loeb.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder
pleases return to this office and get
reward
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-09

Mr.. W. }. Leppert will speak here
next Tuesday night at the City Hall.
His subject, which is of vast impor-
tance to any community will be "Ru-
raj Credits" and about the farm loan
banks to be organized throughout
the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. L. L. Dunn Of Bel
grade supplied the pulpit in this place
last Sunday.
Mrs. Marcia Hilton Towle and sis
ter Mrs. Annie Hilton Cummings of
Charlestown, Mass. visited relatives
in the place last Sunday. They at
tended church and sat in the old pew,
which their father. the late Amos Hill
ton, occupied regularly for many
years.
Pearl Burbank, Richard Burkalow
and Gorham Rogers of Revere. Mass,
are occupying the Burbank cottage for
two weeks.
Percy Hunt and family arrived at
their summer home last Friday.
Willie Scott Of East Pittston visited
at l.. c. Bryant's last Sunday
Miss Florence Hemenway arrived
home from Waldoboro last week for
the summer.
Chester Boynton attended the COM
mencement exercises at Bowdoin col
lege last Thursday
Warren Cunningham and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Huff of Augusta, visited
H. L. Trask last Saturday.
Miss Margaret McCurda closed her
school at Norcross, Me-. last week
and is passing the summer at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Woman's Refornatory BUILDING.

Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor
and material and constructing prich
building for the Woman's Reformatory al
Skowhegan will be received until nooI
July 10, 1915, by Clyde H. Smith, Chm OF
the Trustees, Skowhegan, Me.
Proposals will be received in three sep
arate parts as follows: First, for all eS.
cavation, footings and foundation VANS
UP to the grade line. Second, for an
plumbing and heating. Third, for every
kind of work to complete the building
Each proposal must be endorsed snow
ing for which part of the construction !.
is made, and must be accompanied by
certified check for ten per cent. OF INC
amount of the bid, made payable to the
Treasurer of the State of Maine, as .
guarantee that the bidder. if awarded ing
contract, will furnish the required ooAu
and execute the contract within ten days
of the time of the award.
An approved indemnity bond for one,
half the amount of the contract prize WIZ
be required for the faithful performance
of the work.
Plans and specifications may be ex
amined at the office of Clyde H, enllls
SkoWhegan, or at Office of the architecss
+. F. Fassett, IS Exchange St, PortlaA1
Me.
All proposals must be made on blahA
forms furnished by the trustees. ,...
The Trustees reserve the right 10 reJe''
all bids.
Trustees woman's Reformatory'
BY CLYDE II. SMITH. Chairman
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