davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Old Contracts Still In Existence

While operators shipping very large percentage of their output old contracts the time the cost of pro ducon mounting by leaps and bounds In the first place. operating of about 60 per due shortage greatly increased the overhead expense a pumping ventilation fuel and other necessary costs in the of labor and supplies keep the mines in shape for oper aon The cost of all materials used the production of coal going up unheard of rate Since June 1916 mine rails have advanced 100 per cent spikes 275 per cent wire 300 per cent pumps 25 per mine irons 100 per cent mine bolts 250 per cent lumber 100 per cent macn cry 100 per cent mine locomotive repair parts 100 per cent electric equipment 50 per cent trolley wr mining machine cabe etc., B Is per mule feed 66 2 per also all other mine supplies such track ties ubrcating o drill steel etc.
 Nevertheless the mine operators realizing that the v ing had greatly increased and that the gross earnings employees being reduced of shortage sired to- and did, voluntarily pay employees although they still shipping coal prices
 These increases in and increases in of supplies overhead and the decrease the margin and selling price contracts have date made the earnings of most of the coal companies comparatively small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Great Improvement In the Mines

In spite of the depressed period through which the coal bs has passed in Alabama the operators out of their small profits and by putting in additional capital have made great improvements in their mines from the standpoint of safety and also in providing improved and additional machinery by which the have been enabled during the last two three increase by the total tonnage mined and there by increase their total yearly earnings During the depressed period through which the coal business passed the mner course suffered from lack of work the operators did from lack of business every effort has been made by most of the tors to increase the comforts of living the mine villages and at times when the situation demanded charged greatly reduc ed house rent rent at all for months at time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25

retains the iee-making plant and will
probably continue the business of
manufacturing ice. Miss Gertrude
Horrigan Of Camden, is the guest of
her aunts for several days. The
Preble County Fair this week at Eaton
will draw large attendance, from
this community. On Thursday follow
ing the usual custom, the two local
banks will be closed to enable their
employees to attend The Jefferson
Township Sunday School Association
held convention at the u B. church
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon.
The scheduled speaker failed to arrive
The reports of the three delegates to
the Ohio State convention were read.
Mrs NJ o. Penland, Mrs F. F. Nc
Laughlin and Miss Evelyn Northrop
were the delegates. Reports of the
six schools in the township showed
greater interest is being taken in miss
ions. Harry w. Bragg, township presi-
dent, presided over the meeting, and
County President Coblentz had charge
of the round table discussion on at
tendance problems. There was large
attendance. . More than 375 pupils
are enrolled in Jefferson Township
Centralized day school. and many more
are to come in, as some farmer boys
are assisting with the work at home.
School is moving along nicely and a
fine record for ~unbroken attendance
is being made by those who enrolled
the first day Of school. While re-
turning Sunday from the Sunday
School Convention at Pleasant Hill, the
automobile driven by Sherman Fox,
went off the road into the ditch at
the foot of Pleasant Hill hill. just north
of the T. Fitzwater farm. Some diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the
machine out of the entangiements Of
barged wire, but examination showed
only bent bumper rod and fender on
the contract side Rev. and Mrs. D. S.
Ewry, Mary Melody and F. c. Rich
ards, who were riding with Fox, es-
capped uninjured, with the exception of
Mrs. Ewry. who received 3 bruised
cheek and scratched hand. The acct
dent was caused by great quantity of
fresh gravel spread on the main pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
Reports of QuarreIs Between
American and British Surgeons
Are Branded as Rank Canards

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Sept. IA
(By mail)-German agencies recently
have been spreading broadcast on the
continent the report that serious diff
ferences have arisen between the Brit
ish army medical service and the
American surgeons and persons who
have been working with the British
forces in France.
The story has been given special
publicity by its sponsors in Belgium
and France. For the purpose of prov.
ing or disappearing this statement the
correspondent of Associated Press &C.
credited to British general headquar.
tiers has made a careful investigation
of the acts, visiting not only base hos
pitfalls which have been taken over by
American medical units, but casualty
clearing stations in which American
surgical teams are working. Here is
the truth.
Relations Are Cordial
The utmost cordially has and does
exist between the British medical ser
vice and the Americans who are
| working with them. The assertion
that there has been any quarrel be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
CAMPBELLSTOWN

Miss Helen Pioneer OF Richmond,
Ind, visited her grandmother. Mrs.
Monroe Campbell, Saturday night and
Sunday. Mrs. Campbell has been very
i'll since Friday. -. Rev. Smith will
preach this coming Sunday both morn
Ing and evening services. Mrs. Green
and son, Homer, and family OF Ger
mantown, spent Sunday at the Brand
enburg home. :. Roy Truman has re-
turned home from Camp Sherman and
has permanent discharge on account
of his health w w. Campbell and
wife. Earl Campbell, wife and son,
Paul. spent Sunday with Francis Van
Ausdal and family, of near Lewisburg.
-. The work on John Bars new resi-
dence is progressing. -. All tobacco
Is now in the shed the work being hur-
ried along on account Of the early frost
-. o. B. Cooper and wife are expect
ed home this week from their two
weeks auto trip. 49,. Howard Brown
has been very poorly the past two
weeks, but is improving the past few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
NEW PARIS, o.

Mrs. w. D. Brawley was removed
from Reid Memorial hospital Saturday
to her home north of town, and is i'm
proving. . Joseph w Dolby was call
ed to Chillicothe, o., Saturday by the
death of his brother. Frank Davis,
for several months employed as all
round man in the Hawley garage, left
Friday for new position at Dayton.
- Mrs. Emma Conurst of Dayton,
spent the latter part of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Cox. (. Wheat
sowing, corn gathering and tobacco
cutting duties serve to keep Friend
Farmer busy these days, and also
serve to make them sleep "the sleep of
the just" these fine nights. Roy
Shewman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Shewman, was one of the 101 men who
entrained Friday at Richmond for
Louisville, Ky. So Preble county is
represented in that fine bunch of men
Roy has been employed in Richmond
several months and registered there in
June. -. Tennis White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Allie White is on his way to
France, according to letter received
by his mother. The young man has
been employed in Detroit, Mich, for
SOIu0 Itl1lS. a. H. SdSO Hoo
removed to her home here Saturday
from Reid hospital in the Kessler am
bulance, but is not improving. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Metz of Covington, Ky,
came Thursday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. King. Chris Markey of
Ventura, Calf, arrived Friday for a
visit with his brother Ross Markey
and other local relatives. Mrs.
Martha NJ Laugh1in left Monday to
spend the week with her sister at
Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browne
and family of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White, Jr., and family,
were Sunday guests of Superintendent
and Mrs. c. R. Coblentz.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Akin and children of Rich
mond, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Estella Miller. Clement l..
Jones has made the purchase of a
small farm near Lynn, Ind, and will
remove from our neighborhood within
the next few weeks. He will hold a
sale of stock and implements Saturday,
September 90. Mr.. and Mrs o. H
King and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Metz, spent Sunday at Campbellstown.
o.. with Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family. The meat market of
Halter & Oates is now owned solely by
Albert Halter, senior partner. the dis
solution taking place Monday. Oates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
WEBSTER, IND.

Horatio King leaves this week for
Purdue. where he is a student.
Elijah Cooper. who was taken serious
" i'll with Bright's disease, died at
his home here Tuesday. He leaves a
widow and ave children who are all
married: John Cooper of Chicago,
Clarence Cooper of Richmond, William
Of Fountain City, Mrs. Clements Augs-
purger of near here. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Commons of Richmond He was
buried at this place Thursday after
noon. Rev. Aaron Worth Of Fountain
City officiated. :. The Women's For
eign Missionary society of the NJ. E.
church held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Louisa Demaree
Thursday afternoon. -. Mrs. Nathan
Wills visited her daughter. Mrs Fred
Palmer of Fountain City Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
CHESTER, IND.

Charles Huffman and family enter
tanned the following friends at dinner
Sunday at their home west Of town:
Rev. Ulmer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wessler, Luther Hinshaw and
family and Morton McMahan and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall
spent Sunday with relatives in Rich
mond. . The Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary society will hold its annual
Mite-Box opening at the NJ. E. church
here next Sunday night. Rev. Mr..
Timer will give a missionary sermon
and a special program of music and
readings will be given. .. Farmers in
this vicinity are cutting corn and SOW
ing their wheat this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones of Lynn and Roy
Nichols and family of Richmond, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Huffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
JAMAICA SWEPT
BY HURRICANE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Jamaica
suffered heavy property damage. in a
hurricane which swept the island last
Sunday and is now sweeping across
the gulf of Mexico. Dispatches from
the American consul at Port Antonio,
received today, said the hurricane was
the most terrific since that of 1903
and that the fruit crop Of the Port An
tonic district was destroyed. No men
ion was made Of any loss of life.
The tropical disturbance, according
to the weather bureau was central this
morning short distance south Of the
western end of Cuba, moving north
westerly. The bureau said it's in
tensity was impossible to determine
and advised vessels in the Gulf of
Mexico to be extremely cautious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
This AUDIENCE
WOULD PLEASE
KAISER WILLIAM
JUDGE DENNY
Portland Jurist Assails Rich
mond Folks for Lack of IN
tereSt.

The kaiser would have been pleased
aad he seen the crowd at the meeting
Of the County Council Of Defense in
the court house, Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Jacob L. Denny. of Portland,
speaker sent out by the state. said.
About twenty-five persons were
present.
He scored the public for not taking
more interest in war work in co-opera.
ton with the county council of de-
Tense.
Quakers should raise 100 more bus
hels of wheat, so they can support the
men on the firing line, he said.
General plans for war work were
outlined by George Eberhart of Hunt
ington also sent out by the state. The
speakers will hold meeting at Liberty
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25

tween the two bodies is, without foun-
dalton. AS one eminent American has
put it: ..z...
THE story is gross canard. The
reasons for circulating it are obvious.
The Germans are trying to create
among Belgian and French civilians a
contempt for America and Great Brit
ain and consequently hostility to
ward these two nations. The canard
cannot be called humorous, but it is
certinly an interesting demonstration
of the fact that while the German may
be a good soldier he is not a phycholo-
gist. He is merely discrediting him
self in this instance, as he has done
many times before since the war be
gan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
BLAST KILLS ONE

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. Is One
man was killed and eight others injur-
ed today by an explosion at the plant
Of the Newton Manufacturing COM
pany which is engaged in making
shells for the government Officers of
the company said the explosion was
accidental and probably was caused
by a fire up while workmen were
filing shells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson. Frank
Jay and Delbert Jay were in Rich
mond Friday on business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hol1ingsworth visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Parrish of
west of here, Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Parrish will move within a
few days to Gettysburg, Ohio, where
he has work. ;. Mrs. Evangeline Bald
win Martindale, who is visiting rela-
tives here called on friends in Rich
mond Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25

Mrs. Rose Newman of williamsburg,
and niece, Mrs. Stewart and baby,
attended prayer meeting here We'd
nesday evening with Rev. and Mrs.
Ulmer.... A few cases of whooping
cough have been reported in this COM
munity. Mrs. Albert Stotten spent
Thursday Afternoon in Richmond. -.
Joseph Thompson of Richmond, made
business trip to Webster Thursday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt of Econ
omy, spent Thursday evening with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
sIAMEsE TO FIGHT

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Siamese
government, according to dispatch
from Bangkok to Reuters has called
for volunteers who may be sent to the
western front. The volunteers, the
dispatch says, will be commanded by
officers trained in Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
DEFENSE FINISHES

PETROGRAD, Sept. 25.-Counse1 for
General Soukhomlinoff, former minis
ter of war, who is being tried on the
charge of high treason, concluded the
defense today. They declared the ac-
cusations against the general were un-
founded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25
80 PUT TO DEATH.

AMSTERDAM, Sept 25-Advices
have been received from the front by
the TELEGRAPH to the effect that about
thirty residents of Client, Belgium,
have been put to death in the last
three weeks on charges of espionage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad has &C
cepted the principle of equal pay fol
equal work" wherever women are EN-
ployed in places of men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
'mas Gin paitcr
bon Ger ,,Gdolidbeit
Omaha Gribiinc" bait

@oo6ing 5Oobo, Is. Sch. 1917.
8erter Ser 8eterl
SIRE merte 3eitltng lit mir Elm
iebr geidJdetes Blot, 3umal in Die
Ter idlmeren Set Der ariees0rohurl,
qen BON unierer Sette al8 Ser.
5taoten. 3ut6 3aritellung oer
iuobren Iotiofen IN Sbrer 3eitung
erbielt idl mande Grleidterlilg Der
geiprguiiie. 5ie mer0en fortiabren,
irI Die &o9rheit ein5uIteben, uie
5unor.
4tr 3eutid Auerifaner iolltep
ourdb Die 8orQGnge IN Den letter
5obreu gelerpt boben, mebr sc.
nidt ouf 8erbreitung Der 8abrheit.
OILS lrur ouf 6eutIde Sprad)e ma
Geutihtlm 81 Iegen. Siderlif 20.
ben bic Gngldn0er eS ldnait beritan.
ben. iidb Die Graiie in oieiem ganoG
tntertonia 3t maden. un0 Die
Menidbeit NIT llnnabrbeiten I'M
euaen al fiiftern. Sbre bier ufio Do
nerofentliften Ariifel in eneliid)er
Sprade iiuo mir ein 9epeis, bar
Sie Dies erfenuen uno @ebrouf ba.
non MAIDEN.
Sic erite mo mabre &eoe uor
equator 8oris, Gnl.. bate ioaer
IN 4onpblet 6orm unn in eneli
id)er Spro6e 1c0rudt ner0erJ III.
iie TIT Nlniien 5u ~uerbreiter. 3as
golf lieit ia nidt aettua. nm 81
%erfenneft. no mir fte9en I'M 2auot
Der 5reien.
A%diuHQsDoa
". 8oelter, @aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
Rilfe Srinecnt nStie!
Sie 6~ilfsattiun Sientiin biftet I'm
geitrage fir Die llnslafli6en
III SibIrien.

Inter oinmeiiung auf Die unia8.
liden 2ei0e1 Der @reiie, 5rnllen.
ainoer mo lllilit1rgeimgeneu IN
Si6irienlogera bat 0ie Silisuftion
Sieatiin IN boriger &o6e Die te
legrap6iide ltebermeiiung BON $50.
900 erbeter. lno in 0ieier ISOLDE
ihre 8itte te(cgraphiih mieoerbolt.
25n Dem Ielalrnuun beiBt es: Or
mnrten iofortige groBere llebertpei
itnqen. " 3ie &riegsgeiongenell,
6nriorge bat $4,000 Der 5ilisaf-
tion 5ientiin telegrapbii6 5ugeion6t,
moourh i6re Mittel eri60pit iin0.
Die meiteren telegrapbiiden gtad).
riflten ans Sieutiin beiagen. 0aB
Der 8inter in Sibirien in oieieul
Sabre beiouoere bart, mo oob IN.
folqe Der ungeriigcnoen Grudbrlna
bic 5ter6erate inter ocn @cfalge.
men i'm 3%uneglIen begriffen iit.
Sic s9rie1Saefan9enen 5itriorae
lett lire 3dtiafeit weiter fort. Die
ron ibr aeiantmclteH 9etroee per0en
nidt nod 1eutidlaub ooer Deter.
reid llugorn ionoeru at r5nterno.
%tiouale @oblfobrtsfomitees ilber.
mieien, Die iufolae 6cs Jurisdictions
Der omtlihen @ilie mebr oenu il
ami pripaie NlitbiIfe %onaemieier
Eno.
s}n eillcni 5riefe ser @ilfsattior
pom 20. 9e5eHber 1916 beiBt es
8ir erlmtben inns, nOdyunl;
6eion0ers b~erbor5ube6eu, oai
9~sertRrieic ni6t bebinoert finl
mo o6ue aufatbnlt beioroerr
mer0eu f6mIen. Is limo uns Be
reits aus neutrality-suspicious.
9eadtigungen m0 GaHti6reiber
fir uniere @eihnadts ipenoe at
q%eqanaen, Die mir in Der bieiigqT
0eudihen 3eitnHg per0ifeHtliheE
uaD moBoa mir Sbnen 1emeili
Elm eremplar 5uieH0cn merOen
Is 1T uniere a6fidt. Die 3ioiI
un0 ariegsgeiongenen resellnaBil
nit @eloon5eiilmgen 81 Uerior
gen. mo3u mir nod nett arc
Bgrer gdrHiittei bc%n0tieeH- aon
mn mir sIertei ipeiier ont reid
lids Spen02a ais Amerlfa rcd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
pradbtsG inbanS fir
,,Ocmti6samerika"!
Dir iutereiiantc ianitrierte 8Odlep
Idrift Der Sdglidea Omaha
SribGue.

giele 9eier bon oDeuti6.ameris
ia, Der DiitoriiAen uno bodinterel'
lanten 3eiti6rift Der &GgIidet
0mo6a 5ri6iinc, boben ben 8uni9
ge1ubert. oieielbe eit6inoen ilno nnts
bemabrcn 5u f0nner. Bir luuroer
oo6urd beronlaBt, einen @inbano
bcrItrlen al loiien uno gum Der
fauf 3a bril1geu, Der ben 2eiern Sc
legenbeit gibt, oieie epodemaheloe
8eitidrift oui5lbamobren, oenu IN
ipdterer Belt miro Elm Sabrgaug
oieicr 3eiti6riit bon erb0brem User.
te iein.
Die Ginb1nOe %umlfaiien Die Num.
mern 0reier Mondtc ODER eines gafl-
aen Sya6raanqs. Gle Iin0 iebr ges
IhmodDoa nit ihnnr8em llmi6Iog
uno qoloener glufidrift bergeiteat,
un0 peroen cine 3ieroe ie0er BIZ
bliotbef biloen.
Die grciie Der Ginbart6e iino
nie folgt: 8paitdn0iger Subrgang,
ale 9ummern bonn @bonnenten &c.
liefert gebunoeu, $1.75,
aac gtpmmern zines 8ierteliob.
res, pom abonncnten geIieiert, Nge.
bluoen, $150.
9oaitGn0i9er Sobrgnug. ole
9ummern bon 9eittih 9lrerifd bon
Der 9agliden 0maDa &ri6iine nod.
getiefett, ge6unoen $500.
2Qe 9almmeru eines 9iertelinb
res, bon ser 5dgli6en Gmaba Fri.
biina nnh9eliefert, %gebunOen, $3.50.
gorto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
tteII

uen2
9ie 9rieasgeiamgeneu.6urior
81 9tortb 9iOore Ctr, gtep gort
6nA blttet ibte 5reuHoe redt ber5.
iidit Inn TDeitsre unterItusungeH.
9afr Sieie ALIEN f0Hneil Die Sort.
ietung Des 6ilisUerfes uH0 bic Or
b1ltung SmOerttmienOer. bon H.
ren a~ngeborigeu nbgeidnitteneu 81.
bill. uno arisgsgeidngeuer e~rInogt.
der.
Aian ienoe Bobef oireft an Sic
arIegsgefanseaen 6~iiriorae. ooer
aIidl az Die Sribipue. bic 9ieielbeu
neiter beI0r0ern lpir0.I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
,,Oiff ucpelties"
8u6 $50. 6.

gyanfsie gnIeihinaen nfr Weibn19tseef1enfe
In 6dielarbeif. Ran iiubet blerbei gei4enfe
fnr leoes Uif8iieS Der 5amilie, ipie GnGT5en,
6aH6ta4er, 4dDelfifem 3ilhbedheH fDoiIiee),
4aideHfhdst odub9en. QdbidlfeH, S6mu6s
fiiien, BuoeEbcuiel, ionic cine WgeHge dHs
6erf dbHfi4er <iifel, ole duberji leInt btrs
suiteueu iiub. uno ben gmbidHgern bleie
t5rgube bereiteu. Gle liHoel uHter BET QrobeH
Quslbadi fter 6ns Waten6e ftr 51re gers
DGneteI nser 8efanHiea.
Gies Bud far re p~oriofrei Der Soft beg
inHbi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

Man unterItiise bic Seufihe
grcIie. in0em man ~ ibrer 8ers
Ireitine beitr1at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

Mit ben ariegen sebt es ME nit
Ser ehe; binein fommt man Ieiht.
nber NIT benz @eroasfoHImen bot IS
gep0hnIih feline Sdmierigfeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20
graftiIaes SdfeI.gndl.
SO. /.

nenen 6dfelltiBe, mif ben oeutliDiteu Ref1t
HunQen, Ia qtoBem 1labita6e ge3eibHet. NOS
6ur6 es bem 2erHeHDeH leIdt geu1adl III iii
le6eu ina 5u topierel. @ntbdlt 8eiduuugeu
mo unierUei1uHgGr 5ur Seriteluug bon
gnlBeHfagteti, @tHlabeH. WiotiOen, SaHbt11s
ianter, Wabn48appeit, @rGgeH, 2ii6maiteu uiiu.
Ea5 8uateiH it pCo6lOou aul benz aaers
beItea Bapier georndt.
Gle loeroen bieies Bud 81 i6dben uileR,
peHH Is 8bueI boriiegt. Yiatt berieble Mot,
fih on$iet6e 81 ben giiHiigeR 8e0iHgu1gen nus
snfnaffen, inter DeiheH iUir e. a~nbieteH.
3iele5 9pD flr 12c poriUtrel per 4oIt bers
fanof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

gasliat Emata EgibaBt
1871 6swars eiraae EmeHa, gtbf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

sInsaat ssbastlt soc bsi earDs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
L2W-exIe a2Ez0C
- 1XZzSCx 1zo/e<2 <2N81

she Il grown up and an actress os
high repute whiie she bres.;hes deep
OF ssa air. rum about The tennis court,
swlms In deep water. sails all day long.
storing up energy and magnetism Tor
the winter OF keen work ahead.
IAurette Taylor j. one % the for
innaie beings who have t~O homes
one for work time and one for play
time. The winter home Is a charm
ing apartment taking up almost =
whole ioor, high Up IN New York
apartment house: an apartment fur
nished Tor utmost comfort and not for
show. and With wide windows that
command a view OF The city. spread
out like a panorama FAR below. There
are some wonderful Italian and span.
ish Furnishings IN this apartment.
things picked gp during travels
abroad. Miss Taylor admits an ad-
mirauon for the digniied and imprcs-
Sve Italian and spanish pieces and
mas specially ine collection OF
italian wall panels. ancient carvings
DARK and rich in tone she has some
me tapestries also. and some rare old
'fNAAAeA ul--c4lu AAElAAAFt- II mas AL
ways seemed 20 me such a pity" she
declares. that the Italians nid no,
use rugS. Their rugs would have been
50 beaUuful-lf there had been any"
In this winter home. Miss Taylor's
life runs on schedule hasis For this
IS her work time. remember. and she
takes work very seriously. She break
fAS,s about ten. then comes sysfe-
matte exercise. then lunch and after
lunch. The matinee. on days when
she : free from the matinee. there
are appointments with phofographer
or drcSsmase-. interviews with her
manager. and so on. Since these aft
e-noons Offer the only free" hours
excepting on sundays. and sine. a
GOOD many Of the hours must be given
% business OF one sort or another. u
Nill be seen that a star has little
opportunity for social diversions.
Very often. on matinee day. Miss Tay-
lor's dinner Is served in her dressing
room II the theatre and after a brief