davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
/CaroLnz
: WHZEe
ttheNpAeUM

Clarke, Gertrude waixel. Elizabeth More.
Helene Wallace. Rena Manning, Anne
Kelly, Beatrice West. Elaine Ford. Mae
Manning. Patrice Clarke, Lester Green
wood. Frank Ross. Wilbur Rodier. SAM
uel Miller. Theodore Burke, Robert Child
sey and Harry Miller. The situations are
SO funny that there is one long. linger-
Ing laugh from the rise TO the fall of
the curtain, intermingled with more song
hits than you've ever heard in one musi-
cal comedy. Among them are why
Take q Sandwich TO a Banquet" ANY
Old Night" The magic melody" San
Francisco Fair" Bed. Beautiful Bed"
you Know and I Know" Keep Nov.
ing" and many others.
One of the special features of the per-
Torrance Is the dancing done by ouen-
tin Tod and Helen Clarke. These two
dancers are the latest "finds' of Elisa
beth Marbury. who managed and was
responsible for the success of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle. The scenery and
stage decorations were designed and
planned by Miss Elsie De Wolfe and will
be much appreciated because OF their ar
tistic and unusual appeal This IL the
first time Miss De Wolfe has designed
anything for the stage. and II was only
through her friendship for Miss Mar
bury that she planned the work for NO
body Home" The chorus IL composed
OF the prettiest girls Miss Marbury could
find. There will be an augmented or
chestra for the engagement at the Boyd
For a stellar attraction this week. the
orpheum Is TO offer Claude Oiliing-
water. No dramatic star in vaude-
Vile is better liked than Claude Gilling-
water. His new vehicle. THE Decision
OF Governor Locke" was written for him
by Ethel Clifton and Brenda Fowler. II
is political play showing to what en-
tremes a politician will resort In order
to achieve an end. Sayings ana Eonss''
are TO be contributed by Harry Hines
In the sketch. Green Goods" Arthur
Stone ana Marion Hays are said 10 be
extremely funny. Marvellous" IL the
adjective most frequently used by re-
viewers TO describe the work Of the Six
Schiovanis, a troupe OF gymnasts who
offer what is termed 4" strenuous comic
novelty" Olga Cook is a singing come.
dienne who was featured in several OF
the Winter Garden shows in New York
Three attractive young girls are the Ma.
tale Sisters-one pianist. another a cell.
ist and third a violinist. and each
gifted. Do you know the old italian
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

city, Pisa. is wonderfully beautiful? II
will be shown IN motion pictures by the
orpheum Travel Weekly There will also
be views Of the Buddhist temple In Pekln.
as well as scenes IN spain.
For the week OF February the Or
pheum has three headliners scheduled on
tho bill. lillian Kinsbury IL making her
first vaudeville tour In The Coward" a
playlet by Ethel Clifton and Brenda
Fowler. George Whiting and sadie Burt.
typical vaudevlllians. will come with a
smart patter and song turn. and Arthur
MowOttcrs and Grace Tyson, a light
comedian and pianist, have new act
they call Review OF Reviews
The Maids OF America" Ia said to be
the largest over 70 play the Gayety
theater in this city 1t has number OF
new and novel electrical effects never
before been seen "a a production OF this
kind. The gowns worn arc the most elab-
crate ever TO grace n burlesQue stage.
The cast is headed by Al X. Hall and
Don Barclay. both stars, but now fea-
tured with the Maids OF America" play
ing the ecccntric creations OF George Tot
ten smith. "a snowman and red hot
stove" The vehicle is called The Girl
from StariRnd," and abounds In witty
sayings and lsughalSe situations. II is
said that the chorus OF twonty-four OF
the PROTEST dancing girls ever seen on
any stage lie the host Of the manage
ment OF the maids OF America" and
they have been allotted long program
Of songs and dances with chance for
elaborate costuming, Hall and Barclay
are surrounded by capable cast OF well
known people. ELSA Bostel, direct from
the Winter Garden. Berlin, IL the prima
donna. pretty Mae Mack Is the souorette'
and reports have It that she is as lively
as cricket Ruth Noble. Carrie Cooper
Barney Merton. Joe Ward, Arthur
Brooks. Harry Lang. Bd Weldon and the
Temple quartet. A high class otto OF
standard vaudeville acts will be offered
between the acts, Today's matinee starts
at = o'clock. Ladies' dime matinee daily
beginning tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

-
"rhe Nitching Hour" written ny
,uRus,us Thomas and played WIN great
success by John Jason. will he presented
by the North Bros. stock company AT the
NruE theater for a week, starting mat
inee today. Genevieve Russell after
week Of rest. the first she has had since
coming TO Omaha will appear with her
co-star. Sport North. on leading roles
ahis Ia a play in which Miss Russell and
Mr.. North take q particular interest.
big Bnl' timer. an Omaha boy has
Joined the North players and Will make
hia debut this week rs the gambler In
It's play. .le weighs 30 pounds and Is
something Of a comedian. Anna Hen
derson. who made n favorable impres-
sion last week in "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" will be seen in another lead
ing part The full strength Of the com
pany has been cast for this weeks bill.
Seats for the entire week will be on salc
today. Family matlnees on Thursday and
Saturday. Another program by the Chi
cago Ladies' orchestra. The policy OF
politeness and preparedness prevails at
the Krug evPry day.
Inc ANOIy TON ia Az rays W SA0NoA"
tise," which appears at the Brandeis
theater for three days. beginning Feb
ruary 10. has to do with q rich young
man, who. coerced into business career,
elects TO enter II through the medium OF
a publicity campaign that embraces love,
printers Ink, and the soap industry, and
his methods and manner OF accomplish
ment are so ingenious as to make for al
most continuous merriment through three
acts, In which Messrs. Megrue and
Hackett have written their play.
a musical program IL offered at the
Empress for the first half OF the week,
beginning January 20. Probably the lead
ers in the medley Of skilled performers
who will entertain will be the Five Mu-
steal Germans. featuring Tho Boy with
the Baton" who directs. Although but
boy IN years. he Is a musician OF wide
and varied experience. Baron LIGHTER
gives a wide selection Of songs at the
plano. Gene and Kathryn Krug are COM
edy singers who keep the audience IN
uproars of laughter. Mcntrose and sar-
deli present q novelty in bicycle riding
and dancing. Last. but not least. the
second chapter Of that fascinating drama,
'"rhe Strange Case OF Mary Page" fea-
turing Edna Mayor and Henry Walthal,
win be shown. other pictures, both
serious and comic are shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

.TIoNAL censorship for NOV
ing pictures, as proposed by a
bill now before congress, is
Q n & N dering considerable
heated debate. and not a little
writing of Arguments on both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
SELLING LOWERS
WHEAT MARKET
Corn and Oats Go Down
Grade; Provisions Aver
age Higher With Hogs.

Chicago IIr sept 1s-Iucreasel selling
pressure ON wheat with consequent lower
prices resulted today Co % considerable ez-
tent from uueasil-ss Of holders regarding
British trade restrictions against neutral s-
Opening prices. which varied from the same
Fridays finish To- 1isc lower were fol-
lowed hv material decline aii around
Prices closed unsettled with December 20
s1-f71s 90 Slt-4. and May at Sis Co
I.eSrs
Corn frU with wheat After opening
shade TO 5sc lower. the market continued to
sag
Prices closed nervous at &c to Sc net
decline
Oats followed other cereals down grade
Bears. however. we're NOT aggressive.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
September pork touched new high record
for this season. s-S-eu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press1
New York, Sept Is.-Mercantile paper
: e percent
Bar silver. IS p O.
Mexican dollars. safe
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong.
Copper. FIRM electroIytic S27G-S
Iron, steady No ! northern S-'-50 r q =
No northern. see "a 1880; 80. ] southern.
$3.50 g %; No southern. SIS 1850.
Lead. S6-S0@7-
Tin steady spot. s3S.2 1915
Spelter, firm spot. East St Louis deiiv-
eIy. Stec-
LONDON METALS MARRET-
London Eng. Sept lf--TLe following
were the closing quotations OF the London
metals market today.
Lead. f5o s1o.
Spelter. f54-
spot copper. fi1s. futures. f11-. electro
lyti~, 1884 s1o-
Spot tins $40 SIS futures. z III So
THE LOCAL MARKET-
Mexican currency. state bills. 1-i= lsc-
Mexican pesos. u &C..
Mexican gold. 4sc-
NeXican uaciar alee bills. 1890
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Bar silver tHaudy & Harmon quctaticnsl.
s. &C
London lead. $50 slo.
Copper bar. 27c-
Pig lead. 500
Tirc~fo-I- rr.rL.fs nae -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
COPPERS STRONG
TRADING ACTIVE
General Market Is Strong
and Active Saturday,
Coppers Being Feature.

Copper stocks were Irregular hut strong
saturday WIKI active trading led by Ana
couca and Copper Range. according TO adj
vices 10 curtiss- Manning Co. stocks ans
Lgnds. First National bank building.
The general market opened strong ana
active T. S. Steel early taking the lead.
was rushed Up o. new high polnt OF
los and the volume OF business was very
leavy- Prices ranged from a low Of 1855
t1 AigA Of lqe- made late IN the morning
before the close The closing was strong Al
IcT4s-
Industrial were strong and active. with
TIE tur-cve- % shares heavy for the short
SO sston- Rails were very strong under the
lead u Union Pacific. which advanced for
o. gain Of two points 20 a high Of 1fs \. and
closed strong az 1873 New York Central,
Scut heru Pacific and others were also stronS-
oil shares were stronger The closing was
firm and strong. especially with coppers
md nrher maLaLs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

saturday. sept lf-
New York Sept 1s-BuviuE Of railroad
shares ON "a scale and 20 prices iu some iu-
stances uueQuaIed since the war was the
-eIture Of today'= extremely active market.
sales Of the first hour lppruNiuatiuE 500. 600
shares. though diminishing perr-p-ahly later
The inquiry Tor Investment issues was re-
carded significant from the fact that 30
represented q complete transfer ~ opera
tions from speculative specialties which fur
uiShed she sensational features II the early
week
Gains in rails ran from one TO three
points. Union Pacific Great Northern. ST.
Paul and Canadian being the conspicuous
figures L.. 5. Steel represented the indus
tsials 40 the new record of los Tie closing
was strong though moderately under best
quotations
Bonds were strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
THIEVES ron DENTIST.

Livestock markets. page l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
RAILWAY SHARES
EAGERLY BOUGHT
Sales of First Hour Approx
innate 100000 Shares;
Higher Prices Rule.

Note- Quotations reflect closing prices on
Saturday. sept 1f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Cotton Market.

NeW lOTk tOttOn- LIose-
New York. sept. 16.-Spot cotton. quiet
middiug uDiauds 1855 Cotton futures
closed steady. October. 1889. December.
1851, January. 1889; March. 1875. Say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Spanish Lessons.
PROF. BRAVO. - Bucklsr BidE- Pm $3.50
CONVERSATIONAL Slso- PaImors
college
SPANISH lessons by experienced Spanish
teacher Phone 55sA
LEARN SPANISH-NfEhu classes al lydia
Patterson Institute SOC :. Florence st Phone
$50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Soda FOUNTAINS.
SODA FOUNTAINS-Latest designs. both
exposed and closed: Jar types ranging II
lengths Of C. s. 10. L. Is and % feet Can
save you IS 20 80 per cent small cast
payment down. balance easy monthly pay
meuts. can include show cases. shelving
tables chairs carbonator in contract
Prompt shipment Write or wire F. q +.
Commission Co. agents ffrosman Fountain
CO. zoo Herald Bldg. Il Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
ACCEPT CONTRACT FOR
cor RTHOUSE HARDWARE

Saturday afternoon the county COM
missioners accepted Krakauer, York
& MOye's, Sues contract for the hard
ware for the new courthouse The
contract calls for $3.50. OF which $1,000
IS in the general contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Thieves entered the offices Of the
New system Dentists" at e Paso and
san Antonio streets Friday night be
tween and S o'clock and obtained
gold and money valued al over $500.
Entrance into the offices was made
through the front door of room u by
charging the mail box enclosure with
saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
TWO FAKE CALLS CAUSE
POLICE. ION. NIX -

POLICE long HIKES
irresponsible persons are believed TO
have been the cause of TWO fake" calls
received at the police station Friday
night by ScrgL Charles Pollock.
One OF the calls was received from
South III Paso street. while the second
was sent in from the zoo block of East
Rio Grande. The police were unable TO
locaLe trouhI. II either nllce
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
West Is Oyenidden When Ferris
waterpower Measure Passes House

n..D m,
washington, u. C.-The house Sat
urday PASSED the Ferris bill, which
wouid throw open to bo-year leases
Pubic iand containing more than three
times as much water power as now is
unoer development In the United
STATES. II Is estlmated that IN the IL
STATES Wnicn IL 10 proposed to enter
tnere are about lS,OVo,ooo undevel-
oped horsepower.
Inc Dill is the result OF careful
STUDY Dy water power experts OF all
parties. Inc bO-year lease feature had
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
We Cannot Trust Other Nations,
Says Senator Chamberlain.
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS ONLY SAFETY
U. S. Offended Central Powers and
if It Does Its Duty Will Offend
Also Great Britain.

New York-The address Of Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, before the
Republican club of New York Satur-
day night came as surprise to those
present. The senator was outspoken
in favor of program that should in
clude the military training of every
youth in the country. He declared
this would rebound to the physical
well-being Of the youth, even if there
were no war. He said there should
be standing army sufficient to gar
rison our insular possessions as well as
to man our Notifications. He called
attention to the fact that nearly all
the Japanese in this country are re-
servists and had had military training.
He added there were also 100, 900
reservists of other nationalities here
who would rush to their colors if
called.
Senator Chamberlain declared fur
ther that the consuls of the various
countries had list of all these reserv-
lists.
Speaking of the European war, Sem
ator Chamberlain said the great lesson
this nation had learned has been that
treaties are not worth the paper they
are written on"
He pointed out that we had had
trouble with Germany and Austria, but
that it had been adjusted, and urged
that similar measures as were used in
out relations with these two countries
be directed toward Great Britain.
I'VE have offended Germany and
Austria, !" said Senator Chamberlain,
"and if we do our duty we will offend
Great Britain. The only friends
America has today or will have in the
days to come are the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans"
In dealing with smaller nations, he
declared the United States has always
acted the part Of a bully. "When
Hayti has revolution and refuses to
pay her debts," he said, 1--WE send
warships and few marines and take
charge, but when it comes to dealing
with the greater powers of the world,
instead Of acting like a brave, cour-
ageous and noble nation, we act like
towards, am ashamed and sorry to
say"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
PrOgressives to Meet in Chicago
On Same Day as Republicans

Chicago-The Progressive party will
hold its National convention on June
z in Chicago, concurrently with the
National convention of the Republican
party, in the hope that both agree on
the same candidate for president.
This action was decided on by the
National committee Of the Progressive
party. Forty-seven of the 48 states
were represented at the meeting.
Before adjourning the committee
adopted declaration of principles, in
which the administration of President
Wilson was criticised for its failure to
deal adequately with National honor
and industrial welfare, and the Pro-
gressive party went on record as fa-
voring a complete preparedness con-
sisting of military armament, as we'll
as mobilization of all the country's re-
sources.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
College Plans to Extend.

Albany-In connection with the cele-
bration of the emi-centennial of its
organization, next June, Albany Col
lege hopes to lay the corner stone for
its first building on its new campus.
Several months ago the college pur-
chased 48-acre tract southwest of
this city and has developed extensive
plans for complement to new build
ings there.
No progress has been made toward
new buildings yet, for the reason that
the college was bending all its ener-
gies to complete its endowment fund.
The recent gift Of $50, 900 from James
]. Hill, which was made upon the con-
dition that the college raise an addi-
tional 100000 first, has given AL
bany college an endowment fund of
more than $3.50, 900.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
SIXTEEN TAKEN FROM MEXICAN
TRAIN BY BANDITS AND SLAIN

Ell Paso, Tex.-Sixteen foreigners,
most of them Americans, en- route
from Chihuahua City to Cusihuiriachic,
Western Chihuahua, Wednesday were
taken from a train about so miles
from Chihuahua City, stripped of their
clothing and shot by Mexican bandits.
Confirmation of the news was given
by officials here of the Carranza de
facto government. The bodies were
shipped to Juarez.
First reports were received here in
a message from Thomas M. Holmes,
the only survivor, to Mrs. Homles, ad-
vising her of his safe arrival at Chi
huahua. Inquiries instigated by off
cials of the American Smelling & Re-
fining company developed the details.
The ill-fated party boarded train
at Chihuahua City, intending to re-
open properties of the smelling COM
pany at Cusihuiriachic, officials of
which had received assurances of pro-
lection by the de facto government.
According to one account, bandits
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
STEEL CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST IMITATION
Official Says Peril in Prosperity
as Well as In War.
FUTURE PROBLEMS OF NATION GRAVE
Jars and Jolts Are Promised When
Industrial Conditions Become
Normal at End Of War.
FUTURE PROBLEMS OF NATION GRAVE

New York-Elbert H. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel corpor
alton, Thursday issued a statement
dealing in detail with prevailing pros.
porous conditions in the steel and iron
trade, together with a forecast for the
future of that industry.
Reference is made to the European
conflict in its worldwide application to
economic conditions. Judge Gary calls
attention to the dangers of overproduc-
tion or imitation by manufacturers and
bankers, resulting from overconfi-
dence, and the aid Of the government
is invoked for adequate protection Of
the country's industries.
ut will be admitted by all manu-
facturers of these products" he says,
that there is no reason for complaint
at the present time as to the volume or
urgency of the demand, nor in most
cases as to prices received, notwith-
standing the cost of production rad
been larger during the last five years
because of increase in wages, freight
charges, etc.
Conditions pertaining to this indus
try reflect, more or less those Of other
lines and perhaps are an indication
of the general situation. Certainly
there are evidences which cannot reas-
onably be questioned of great prosper
ityS These satisfactory conditions ex-
ist and it now seems probable that
they may continue for some months to
come.
"There is great expansion at pres
ent. / fear there is great imitation.
Some of the circumstances surrounding
the financial and industrial world are
peculiar and not justified. There will
be jars and jolts when eyes are opened
and things become normal.
"What of the future? Who can say
with any feeling of certainty? It
may be dark and desperate. 1t will
be thus in Europe and we in America
will feel the effects to greater or
lesser extent.
II believe the war of Europe will
not be SO long protracted as many,
If not the most of men, predict. This
opinion is based principally upon two
grounds. In the first it seems appar-
ent that little, if any, benefit to any
belligerent country or to the world at
large can result from the war except
and unless it be the firm establishment
of an international tribunal for the
settlement of all international differ
ences.
"The other ground for my belief is
that each of the warning nations is
starving for men and money both.
They do not admit it, but the signs are
plenty and convincing. Any nation
that is prolonging the war beyond tLe
time when it can be reasonably and
honorably discontinued Is slowly but
surely committing suicide.
"This is an epoch. Times are SER
ious, perhaps critical. We must be
prepared for radical changes in vol
ume. in prices and resources. There
is danger of over-production, over-ex-
tension of credit and liabilities, over
We have observed this
before and we shall see it again. 1t
is possible the banks will over-exert
their credits, particularly in favor of
foreign intereata who offar affirmative
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
Steamer Victims Missing.

Parkersburg, W. Va.-The steamer
Kanawha, owned by the Kanawha
Packet company, struck pier about
nine miles south of here in the Ohio
river and sank in 80 feet of water.
The steamer carried 36 passengers and
crew of 45, but Captain Brady Berry,
who landed at Meldahls station, near
where the accident occurred, expressed
the opinion that all had been saved.
Since some were taken to the Ohio
side and others landed on this side Of
the river, 1t was impossible to check
up the list of those on board.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
ITEMS
OF General Interest
About Oregon
Oregon State Fair Fund
Shows Balance Of $8208

Salem = A balance Of $8208.08 Ii
shown to the credit of the Oregon
State Fair fund for the fiscal yeal
ended November 80 last, according te
the annual report of W. AL Jones, sec.
retary of the Fair board. On Decem.
Der l, 1914, the State Fair fund had a
balance of s59S2.14. Receips for 1916
were $50,S77.19, and expenses $48,-
1925.
In the last IL months many improve
ments of permanent character were
made at the fair grounds, the most inn
portant being the paving of the road
from the Southern Pacific railroad
track to the entrance of the grounds.
A total of 4345 square yards of btu
lithic and concrete work was done, at
cost of $2818.11.
"This l feel is only starter, and a
small part of what should be done on
the grounds in the near future" says
Secretary Jones in his report.
Completion of the mems rest cottage
on tne grounds at cost OF $l6o4.6S,
secretary Jones points out, proved a
great convenience. The removal OF
tne livestock department to the rest
cottage relieved the congestion in the
ofhces OF the administration building.
Among the other improvements made
during the year was construction of a
water tower at cost OF $4o3. 80;
tower equipment, $6O6.7S; repairing
poultry mouse, $lo2.S6; fencing,
$zo4.9o; repairing race horse barns,
$loo. ~; improving new exhibition
building, $llSs.l4, and permanently
wiring the camp grounds, $3l8.96.
From the fair grounds farm but
bob.o bushels OF poor quality oats, 80
90 ~ nI.E. E.a.4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-14
Renort Defends Piutes.

Denver-Charges that troubles with
the Piute Indians near Bluff, Utah,
early in 1915, were the result Of a
"badly-bungled" scheme to drive GER
tain non-reservation Indians off the
public domain and confscate their
grazing lands are made by M. X. Sniff
fen, special Investigator for the Indian
Rights association, in report pub
lished here. The Sniffen report de-
clares that conditions Of shameful
neglect" at the Ute Mountain Indian
agency extended over 20 years. The
troubles became acute last winter.