davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

hgaments that produce pain, 1t nghtens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
restful nights Of beslth-gying sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" Of any druggist
and you will then realize why 1t has been
considered true to It's name in our best homes
through three generations. II Is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used 1t
is recommended 10 all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing 10 Bradheld
Regulator Co., 712 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight to read. Write
today.
It Is mailed free. Among its features are
an explanation OF the remedy's action, the
first pulsations, predatory uneasiness, date
Of expectancy, how to be comfortable, and
a great variety OF topics all bearing upon
the one subject Of eIpectant motherhood.
Then there are many letters which describe
actual experiences, making Of It guide book
Of great value. Don't fail TO write for this
book.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selIing maiden Gyearolds; four
furIoncs. Aunt Liz, Ill; Deckhand. Ia; Eden
Park los; War Bride, los; AIMEE T., los; Lady
Ward. III; 50 Ese. III; Wat. LA; Ounce. LA;
Nepera, los.
SECOND RACD-Purse; maiden Sysar-olds; sir
furlongs Theresa McMadn, los; II Coming. 100;
TIE Isl 100; Miss Philbtn, 100; Eleanor N, loei
Queen Of Paradise Ios Stephen r., La; Alley,
ia; Falls City ia; Talleyrand ia; Billy MCGEE,
ia; Brushwood Boy, ia; Bonner, l4;y Politician,
Ia: John Bunny. La
THIRD RACE-seIling; 3year-olds and upward
SIX furiongs Lady Mildred, 100; Ingot. l02
Friskey l02; Meelicka los; servia. no. Mater. no.
Linda Payne. Ill; Bendel. LIZ; Ancon, LIZ; Black
Thorn, rs; Salon, lis; Capt. Ben, lis; York Lad.
III; Balgee, ID; Orange. I'D.
FOURTH RACE-The -Four Roses Purse; 3year
olds and upward mile. Greenwood, 81; Gypsy
Blair %; Fair Helen, Jos; Lindenthal, l06; Mars
Cassidy los; Syrian. Ito; Cliff Field. l0; Herbert
Temple los; Dr. Carmen. Ios; HanoIia, los; Lahore.
10 Lindenthal and Syrian. Schorr entry.
FIFTH RACE-seling; SyeGr-olds; mile
Clara Morgan. 90; Ellen smyth, %: Lyndora, lol
Typography, loa; Rose Juliette. 1903; Lynn, l0i
Gomsr lOs; LGIzd. iU; Red Gross. 10; Good
Counsel. lOe.
SIXTH RACE-seIing; +year-olds and upward
mile and one-sjTteenth. Celebrity, lO4: Lady
spiritnelle, %: Juliet lo4; Birka. lOs 'Harry
Lauder, 100; Benedictina, Ill: Toynbee, Ill; River
King liz; Yodeles, liz; FL Patio. ia; Disdi, Ia
Beau Pere. ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

New Orleans, March To-day after
trying all winter to find a field he could
beat, Father Riley, carrying the eolors
OF r. l. Baker and ridden by Garner won
the Raleigh Rye selling handicap at one
mile and 70 yards, feature OF the pro
gram, at the Fair Grounds. BOD Hensley
finished second and Bertodano third. But
two fayorites won. This was Hospital
Day. and the profit Of today's and Fri
days sport will be turned over 70 the
Board OF Administrators OF the Charity
Hospital. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlougs: 2yeAr-olds. Med
ding Miss, III Hanover, to !. to l. even
1 to 2 second; ovsgA, III (dcAtse). 10 to /.
70 l, 2 to I. third. Time, O;s lS. ssTilla,
Bird Lore. wauksag. George c. Love DR.. Tuck,
Cola and Chsmug also ran
SECOND RACE-senins; Syssr-olds; six fur
lonEs. Souvenir. loe tObsrtl, to l. to $. to g.
WOO; Madame Hermann, 10 tAmbrosel, to l.
to 5. { TO s. second; Rose Marian, rs u. Nc
Tazartl. Is to 5, even, TO 2 third. Tine
llJS6 Busy Joe, PEJmsster, IariA. Triboio'
Panhandls and Ma5 H. also ran.
THIRD RACE-s Selling; handicap; Sysar-olds and
upward; 81 friougN Royal Tea, ITO tMetcalD.
} to l. s TO 5. to 5, won; Ahara, ITO thsogh),
70 Z even. to 2. second; searamOuch, los lGar-
n-r1. 70 1. TO l. to 5. third. Time, lis Is.
Wet Sail. Goodwood, Tslsbearer. Ratns, Ella
BrJson and Ina Kay also ran.
FOURTH RACESelIing: 3year-olds and upward
handicap; mile and seventy Yards Father Riley,
los tGErnerl, 4 70 ], 70 s. ) 70 s. won; Bob
Hsuslsy, rs CHanOTsr). 70 l. to s. l to 2,
second; Bertodano Io5 uillsy). 70 l, to l,
7 to 5, third. Time. l:1 IS Republican, BrOoms-
edgs. Jessie Louise and Transport also
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; +year-oldS and upward
mile and ons-sxteenEh. Miss Fannie, 100 me
Atssl, Z to S To 10. l TO ] won; Chiffon King.
Ii tKosrner1. Is % l, to l, to J, second; W. W.
CLARK. lie GENTRY, 10 to l, to l. to l. third.
, Time. 1sssl6 Pisntagenet, Kelsstta. Patrick F..
Subject and NEzdOO also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-Olds and upward
mile and onssixtesnth. CsmsIlia, los tKeogh). !
TO 2 even, l to 2 won; Intone, 100 (AmbroSe)
q TO = 10 l. 70 3 second; Lamode. lol Judy,
5 70 ], % l. even. third Tine, l.E. Pleasure
Wills. Business Agent, Kneelet, Harry Lauder,
Counterpart and Injury also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; 3yearolds and upward
six trlougS. Dancing STAR e. tGartnerl. TO /.
to 5, to 10 won Rustic Maid, 81 tsterretp, TO ;,
70 2, out, second Tiger Jim, 100 CWard), 10 i.
to 5. TO 5, third Time. ll345. Veda Do,
Hudas Brother, Ajax and Sir ofenb&ch also nan.
SECOND RACE-SeIing; 5year-olds and upward
i've and oDe-hAf furionxsL Blue Mouse, 100 CWhy'
mark, to 2 to ), to 5, won; Unity, loa uzf-
ferty), to !, to l. even, secondi Flatbush, III
Connolly. to 2 even. to 2 third. Time. o. -
Jerry, IT,, Ball Band. Russell McGil and Bank
Bll also ran,
THIRD RACE-selling; 2year-od maidsns; three
furlOnss. Cruces, los (Mountain), to 5. 7 to TO-
out. won; Lucille p. los tHGringtonl, to 2
to 5. } to s. second; Doc Meals, los tGsrtner),
Is to l, to l. to l, third. Time, % rs. Alice
Clark, Playful Lucy, Princess Kathleen, Ayers and
ldOht& also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; 5year-olds and upward
mile and fifty yards. Guilty Hunk. l@ Connolly
to l, s to S. to s, won; Galeswinthe, IS (ster
rett), to s. to 2 out second; Font, los CHinphy)
L TO l, to l, 2 to l. third. Time, l:b Is. Nike
Cohen. Tom Hancock and Easter Star also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling; 3year-ods and upward
one mile. White Crown. los tCOnnelly). to s, &c
s. out won Queen Appils, 9s uomAs) II TO l.
to l. TO 2 second; Jabot, 100 tSteTrett), to l.
S to 2 6 to S. third. Tine. Al. Gnnado, L0uisS
Travers, Quick Start and Watering also rn.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
JUAREZ ENTRIES

FIRST RAOE-SeIling; 3yearolds and upward
seven furiOngs. 'Qui1 50; Anita R., o.; "Tommit
Coleman. 81, lack Harrison, 81; Last Chance, l0j
Tutor l05; Dad Davies. l0 -EectroWan, los Flying
10; WaxemaI Ito; Master Joe, ITO; Princess Jan
ice. c. W. Kennon, lis; 'BiIlikens, lis; Boss lis.
SECOND RACE-Selnng; +year-olds and upward
one mile. Charley McFerrsn, loo; 'Cordie r., 100
Aida los; Transparent no.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; Syear-olds; EI turiongs
Circulate 100; Billy Cubertson, 100; Meal Ticket
lo3; Honeycut, los; Violet, los: C. NJ Johnson 10
FOURTH RACE-Handicap selling; Syear-Old
and upward; one mile. FlitawHy. 100; Louise Paul
O2; Fascinating, l0S; DnbroOk. oo; Cunnaught. lOS
John Graham, 10; Gordon Russell, lO5.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward
six furlonEs. Charity Ward 81; skinny B.. l0
Taper Tip, l0o; 'CaroDdolet lG B. A. Jones lW
'FinniEin, 10; Kid Nelson. 10; Quid Nunc III
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-oldS and upward; fT
turionEs. Happiness. 8 Little Blues, 50; Sis Nal
lory, %; Lschis, 81; -F1ossie s.. %; 'Virgie Dot
%; wild Irish lO3; Prosperus Baby los: Okla
homa Babe los; Dixie Nina, los; California JACK
rs; Pajarota II, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Lehigh Squares Accounts

South Bethlehem, Pa, March lie
high squared up basketball accounts
last night by defeating her old-time ath-
letic rival, Lafayette, . to Is 1t was
game devoid Of any real semblance of
trst-elass basketball. probably due to
the high tension under whieh the men
PLAYED.
hehtgh played the better game and be-
sides holding Lafayette to two field goals
one in each half, made eight. Troxers
great foul shooting was the only thing
that kept Lafayette in the running. Brew
ster did some spectacular work from the
foul line, especially in the second half
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
MOTOR GOSSIP
BY asp GRoGAN.

FORTUNATELY, we are in a better posi-
ton than some OF the factories in De-
trolt, as we have ample material on
hand to build the 5000 machines on
which We figured at the beginning OF
the season" said Harry Ford, president
Of the Saxon Motor Car Company, who
was In the city yesterday and during
his stay the guest of the Record Auto
Company, local representatives of the
car. Our biggest problem right now
10 to get freight cars in which to ship
the machines. Freight cars are at a
premium in the City of the Straits"
Always on the lookout for the latest
and best in the auto accessory line Bill
Jose, of the National Electrical Supply
Company, has taken the agency for the
Deiex Adjustable Headlight defiector.
This Is a devise that Is attached to the
headlights Of a machine, whereby the
the will Of the operator.
HSrhe E. J. Quinn Motor Car Company
yesterday unloaded a carload Of West
colt machines. In the shipment were
one seven-passenger and two hve-pas-
senger touring cars.
IF business keeps up the way it has
been for the past ten days, We will have
wells before the spring is over says
Burton Leary. Just last week we re-
ceived three carloads of machines and
they are all disposed of already"
st. Clair Couzins, advertising manager
OF the Pathfinder. who is assisting at
the local Auburn and Pathfinder private
automobile show this week, is a great
believer in letting the car speak for
itself His argument is to tell the pros
pective buyer Of the material that IS In
the car, its workmanship, and then take
him for demonstration and let him see
for himself just how it performs This
being done. getting his signature to an
order blank and the customary deposit
Il but a mere matter Of form.
As the spring months approach. it is
but natural to assume that the number
Of machines in use will increase. Traffic
problems have multiplied not only in
Washington, but in every city by the
fast-grOwinE number OF motor cars in
use. Certain rules and regulations have
been laid down by those in authority, but
unfortunately they are not lived up to
by all There are some who consider
only themselves when they are driving
a car. If about to deviate from their
course, they give the man following no
warning of their intention. In the old
days. "HeH the nurse anu carriage were
the popular means Of conveyance, the
coschman always signaled with his whip
just what his intentions were when
about to deviate from the direction in
which he was moving. True, the motor
car has no whipsoCket in which to carry
the whip and, besides, 1t is not necessary
/. as the speed Of the car can be Increased
y more readily by the accelerator The
drivers still have arms and It would, and
Is but fair to those behind that thew
hotd out their hand when about to turn
I'm the street
Also. when the traffic officer holds
you up so that traffic can move in the
opposite direction from the one in which
you are travelling. remain far enough
back OF the officer so that those who are
moving with the trafic signal can pass.
Not only is it impolite to hog the street,
but It likewise causes traffic congestion
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

FIRST RACE Selling; purse. 500; Syear-olds
and upward Eve furionEA Margaret Ellen, 81;
'Bnce l05; 'Crsco. 1U; Ada Anne. ITO; Gitana,
no. Capt Elliott, IL; BugaT, III; yellow Eyes. L.
SECOND RACE-SellinS; purse. 800; Sye,r-olds;
Ave and one-haf furlongA. Greeting 81; Blue
Rock l0e: Penance, l02 MedeA, loS; Ufhzl. lo5i
Belle Of the Kitchen, l06; Sumner loS; Sinking.
LOS; Edith Baumann. los.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE: purse. 500: 3year-Olds
and upward; iK furlous. beaumont Belle, IS;
sProtoguras, lo2; Feather Dustsr. lo5; Laura. log
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

Will AID the expectdnt
mother In conserving
her b alth, her
strength, her mental
repose and the alb
sence Of vexah o u 9
pains Is a subject of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps Is
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles II sinks In
deeply to make them
firm and plant, II thus
lifts the strain on
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

sordsllo. iss; Lord Wells. lcs Miss Genevis,s, ios
Duquesne, Ill
FOURTH RACE-seliins; purse. 500; 3ye.Sold'
and upward: sir furiongs Little Alta "; 20 hs
True. q; -Psge white lO2; Energetic ioo; Anayri.
ps; Belfast los; sKop5e. no.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; purse. 500; +year-od'
and upward; mile and onesixteenth. 'Saturnus lG
Napier, los: spgingmass LII; sMalik. Ill; Bafron.
lis; Ravensi. ils.
.Anrr,,t,ce allowance claimed I,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
AUCTION SALE,
PR0MISSORY NOTE AN AUCTION

PEOMlSSORY NOTE AT AUCTI0l
~ virtue Of certain collateral note dated .
washington, ID. C.. May p. 1915. payable thn
Esorths sitter date and sItended 70 Novrmbs-- =
Nb' oefhult having been made IN the payment
the SINE and at the request Of the holder thereo
We vii sell at public suction within our ONE y
y street northwest, Washington. d. C., 90 sATUI
DAY. MARCH g. 1876. AT n O'CLOCK MOO
The coilatenl named therein 10 Wit: One rrumi
sofy note for the sum Of S-oSOo dated MAY ,
Hl5. signed Ahcs Virginia Bschofen, and paysb
81 months after date All parties In interest tai
notce. Terms cash
THos. J. OWEN a son. AucsioDser,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Father Riley Finally Wins Race
Capturing Raleigh Rye Handicap

third. Time. las IS Marie Coghill. Cecil seno
rita Dana Aunde Curl and lDduietA also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-eighth. Barnard
los Brooks, TO 2, Z to 10 and to 4. won; Smil
ing Mag. 81 70. Gentry, to l, to l. even, sec
ond; Coos, los Panley), to !, to l, even. third
Time IS S. Cords, Mamie Med, CGntem and
Irish Kid also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
PROPOSALS

SEALED PRooosALs IN TRIPLICETT WI
De received o. the ousrtemssteT GenesI Of q
amy WsshinFton. d. C., until 2 o'elocE 2. N
Eastern time. MARCH 6. lsls for fIIruishins ~
uonsry, Office supplies and ofhos furuitur, lscbedu
No. u; hardware and tools tscheduls No. = toib
tHacies soap and cleaning materials (scheduls n,
81 cruAss, canH0 and burisp lscheduIs Ne q
packing. wbste. and hose GscheduIe No. 81 . for a
livery during the fiscal year 1871. at depots q n
Quhrtermsstsr oorps listed In schedule sohedui,
furnished upon Application 20 ousrtermSssr Gsi
enI I. 8. Amy. Washington, d. O.. OF b. Dep
ousrsmAStsT. q. s. Army, WGEhinFtou- d q,
fe6f1snar1I
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
S., 800 for Yearling Colt.

New OYrk, March 1.-The record price
for an undeveloped yearling trotter was
established here last night when st.
Frusquin, sired by San Francisco, was
sold to W. r. Cox. veteran trainer. of
Dover, N. H, for $500 after spirited
bidding
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

Goals-DaiIey a., MoTett, Mcdonald IN, Boyt
~. Keane a.. Brubaker, Heap a.. Goals from
free toss-MeDonad e. Heap Miller. Referee
Mr.. Collihowsr. Tmekeeper-Mr Spencer. Score
Mr. Moore
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
TERMINAL R. R BASKET BALL.

Pennsy Proves Faster Than b. a. o.
Southern, as Usual, Late.
Two basketball games were played in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. gym last
night, Southern winning from c. O.,
81 to Il, and Pennsylvania trimming B.
G. n % IN o6 TJpa-,Yp and S,,r,,,ary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
The Boy Is Father
to the an

Old sayings like this are fraught with
A most important meaning. And what
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
. Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-s CARPENTERS AT ONCE. APPLY
18th and Monroe Sts., BrookiAnd.
sALBsMAN-A LIVE SALESMAN IN OUR
piano dept Apply yUELG PIANO CO.. 18Th
and @.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Unfinished Houses
FOR RENT-SToREs.

1859 ST sE-NEw STORE AND FLATS FOR
rent. Hot water heat, a.. m. T.; fine location for
drug store. Apply TO OWNER. SIS It'll st. sW.
Phone sos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-10

Continued on Page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Man Found Dead
In Rear of Saloon

ooh, let him alone. You ought to
know that Joe never wakes up when
you want him to-"
Frank Kosiba made this remark ear
ly Friday morning in the saloon of
Charles Kloch, 420l South Fortieth
street, when Mr.. Kloch was shaking
Joe Pyzdek, rs, of 1920 South TWEEN
ty-eighth street. Joe had been found
III stupor at the back of the saloon
where he had apparently been lying
all night at the bottom of pit in
the cellarway.
Koch took Koslba's advice and al
lowed Pyzdek to stay where he was.
A few hours later, at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
kloch looked at the PROSTATE man
and noticed that his face was blue.
Further investigation revealed that he
was dead. The coroner will investi-
gate the case.
Police information shows that Pyz-
dek was drinking heavily Thanksgiy-
ing day and attended dance later il.
the evening. 1t is their belief that
after the dance Pyzdek tried to get.
into the saloon by way OF the rear
door and fell down the hatchway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch say that the maj.
was alive at $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing when they first tried to awaken
him and when Kosiba urged them to
"let him alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
WaddeII Suggests More
Stations for Nebraska

Lieutenant Waddell of the naval re-
cruiting station has recommended to
the Navy department that four sub.
stations be opened in western Ne
braska and South Dakota. At present
there are only two stations in Nebras-
ka, one at Lincoln and the other here,
while in South Dakota there is only
one, at Sioux Falls. In his recommen-
dation the lieutenant said that very
large number in the western part OF
the state would enlist if there were
stations in their locality. Twenty-Five
enlistments were reported from Ne
braska and South Dakota for the
month of November.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Town of Five Hundred
Springs Up in Ten Days

The station of Parkerton, on the
Northwestern's line into Wyoming,
has been opened, with an agent, ex-
press and baggageman and an opera
tor. Thirty days ago Parkerton was
only a siding, but now it is a town
of nearly 500, the greater portion OF
this growth having occurred during
the last ten days.
Parkcrton is five and one-half miles
west of Glenrock, and its sudden
coming into existence is due to the
fact that oil has been struck, not only
in the vicinity, but right on the town
site. 1t is in the center of an oil
field six miles long and three miles
wide. In the last ten days seven pro-
ducing we'll have been brought in, all
within four miles of the town. AT
this time sixty wells are being sunk
in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
TWO M. P. ENGINES
MEET IN COLLISION
Missouri Pacific Passenger
Train Coming to Omaha
Bumps Into a Freight.
ENGINEER BREAKS HIS LEG

Passenger train No. 1903, leaving
Kansas City at S:45 o'clock Thursday
morning and due here at AS Thurs
day afternoon, and freight train
No l64, southbound. came together
head-on at Wolcott, passing siding
ifteen miles this side of Kansas City,
at about $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. No one was seriously injured.
but a good many of the passengers
were considerably shaken up. The
passenger train reached Omaha three
hours late.
Sam Geinsburg, travelling salesman
for a Chicago shoe house, tells the
following story of the meeting of the
trains:
The passenger was moving along
at about twenty-five miles per hour
and as we approached Wolcott there
was shock, sudden stop and the
passengers in the car in which |
was sitting found themselves sprawl
ing about the floor. Some sustained
slight bruises, but none was seriously
injured. Investigating we discovered
that at Wolcott there were three
freight trains standing, all going
south. Two were on the siding and
one out on the main line. The con-
ductor of the freight on the main line
had sent fagman ahead, but the
smoke from the engines was so dense
that he was completely obscured. Not
seeing the fagman, the engineer Of
our train ran head-on into the engine
Of the train on the main line. Both
engines were pretty badly wrecked,
that constituting the most of the DAM
age, None of the passengers was Sc
riously injured and none of them was
from Omaha, so far as could learn.
In jumping, Engineer Ridgeway sus-
tanned broken leg and Fireman
Clark number of bruises. Both were
of the passenger train"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
DEATH FOR UNFIT
BABIES IS RIGHT
Superintendent K. L. Schneider
Makes This Answer to Query
on a Photoplay.
IT WOULD HELP SOCIETY

Regarding the ACCESSIBILITY Of in
dorsing certain photo play, which
deals with the propaganda OF the al
legged advantages to society at large
of permitting unfit children to die at
birth, would say that so far as my
personal opinion and observation go,
| believe it would be an advantage to
society and surely save children much
suffering if many of these helpless
children were permitted to die at
birth" was statement made by Karl
l.. Schneider. superintendent of the
Public Welfare board, in an official
communication to the National Board
of Censors of Motion Pictures.
Continuing, he wrote: However,
this is a new and delicate question
and under no circumstance should the
life of child be allowed to pass away
without a committee OF thoroughly
competent physicians acting upon the
case. From the many terribly de-
formed cripples seen on the streets
and in public places, with but a re-
semblance of the human and none Of
the intellect, cared for by devoted
parents, or in institutions--all of this
thoroughly convinces me in my
opinion. The elimination OF the un-
fit must come about by an educational
propaganda, but whether the photo
play will present these truths in a
fair and convincing manner, | am not
prepared to say"
Omaha social workers are being
asked for their opinions Of, the advis-
ability Of killing units" at birth; also
of the presentation of this subject in
motion pictures for general distribu-
ton.
Omaha is being asked for its opinion
Of the wisdom of exploiting this theme
in motion pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
New Sunday School in
EImW00d Park Section

Under the auspices of the Congre-
gational union Of Omaha, which con-
sists of representatives from all the
Congregational churches. new Sun
day school was opened in the
Elmwood Park section last Sunday.
The residence at SSH Leavenworth
has been fitted up with a stove, chairs
and other things necessary for the
school, Circulars spread through the
neighborhood announce that there
would be classes every Sunday at 30
D. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Utah Farmers Memory
Causes Trouble for Dyer

Like the old story Of the pitcher
that pitched too often is that Of
Charles Dyer, Belmont hotel, say the
police. Dyer is being held in the
city Jail on complaint of George Ben
nett, farmer from near Salt Lake
City, Utah, who says two years ago
he lost $500 when Dyer induced him
to bet on fixed" horse race.
Bennett was standing at Sixteenth
and Dodge yesterday afternoon, when
Dyer approached him and renewed
the old acquaintanceship and tried to
talk foot ball. Instead OF listening,
the farmer called the police and
caused Dyer's arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Suit for Sl50,000
Settled Out of Court

The case of Mrs. Cora Kinsley,
who brought suit against the Massa-
chusetts Bonding and Insurance com
pany and the Illinois Surety company,
bondsmen for number of South Side
saloon men, for $l50,000, was settled
out of the United States district court.
Mrs. kinsley alleged that her husband
had quit drinking and that he was now
taking care of his family. The con-
sideration was said to be $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Editor of Every ChiId's
MAGAZINE to Tell Stories

Miss Grace Sorenson, story teller,
will hold another children's hour at
the Metropolitan club Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Sorenson.
who is the editor of Every Child's
Magazine, will tell brand new stories
to her young auditors. This is the
second of a series of storytelling
hours and is held under the auspices
of Miss Evelyn McCaffrey.