davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
GRAND CIRCUIT TO
START HOOvERIzING
NO LIQUORS SOLD, WHEATLESs
AND MEATLEss DAYS, AND
MANY PURSES FOR THE
PATRIOTIC CAUSES.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 26-Starting
with the opening meeting of the
Grand Circuit, at North Randall, the
week Of July 5. the officials of Amer
ica's leading harness racing associa-
ton win begin to Hooyerize.
The Grand Circuit officials are en-
deavoring to abide by the wishes Of
the government in every respect IN
that line. no liquor of any kind will
be sold at the North Randall meeting.
also wheatless and meatless days will
be strictly observed by the sandwich
stands and restaurants.
During all the big line meetings.
Red Cross and War Savings Stamp
committees will be given every pos
sible assistance Also at several Of
the meetings, percentages of the re-
ceipts running from ten per cent OF
the entire net receipts win be donat-
ed to the Red Cross or some other
war fund.
Several stakes will be paid off in
bonds and other government securi-
ties Besides the Grand Circuit
should add considerably to the war
funds by means of the war tax on the
individual admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
PRINCESS BENEFIT
DREW LARGE CROWD
FUND FOR THE FATHERuESs
CHILDREN OF FRANCE is MA
TERIALLY AIDED BY WORK.

A benefit entertainment under the
auspices Of Mrs w. G. Maurice, tor
the Fatherless Children OF France
fund at the Princess theatre last
evening was literally patronized and
the audience we'll entertained with
splendid program of numbers added
10 the excellent schedule of film
productions Miss Pauline Nobben in
songs, Mr. Albert M. Monteferre, an
Italian, in specially numbers. Mile.
Wladaslawa Tyloskaka. Polish dancer.
in original costumes, Mr.. Evart. with
entertaining specialities: Mrs Betty
Shelley Argues, wife Of French
army officer and MIR Frank Forbes.
baratone each rendered individual
numbers that scored we'll with the
audience a tableaux of a patriotic
nature participated in by Mrs. Dugan.
Miss Kapln, y Clouley and Jess
Scholem, was one OF the features of
the very excellent bin which inaugu-
rates this Period OF weekly fund fea 20
lures for the various patriotic works
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
TO TEST BONE DRY"

Austin, Texas, June ga case to
test the constitutionality of the state
wide prohibition law which became
effective today, was filed late today
in the court OF criminal appeals by
ex parte c. r. Meyer from Bear
county, 1t is in the nature of an
application for writ Of habeas cor
pus, Meyer claiming that he is being
illegally restrained Of his liberty by
the sheriff of Bear county for the
alleged violation of this new law.
Presiding Judge W. r. Davidson
granted Meyer bail and set the case
for hearing July 10 during vacation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
ICE CREAM PLACED IN
LESS ESSENTIA. LIST
INVESTIGATION AT LITTLE ROCK
SHOWED MANUFACTURERS
WERE USING SUBSTITUTES.

Little Rock. June 2G.-Not only
has ice cream been taken from the
class Of essentials and placea in the
less essential list by the government.
but the food administration. under
whose direction sugar win be ACTED
TO all ice cream manufacturers. mas
determined that the quality of the
product must show a decided I'm
proyement and certain specified per
centage of butter fat
Specific instructions from the
United States food administration TO
Hamp Williams, federal food admins
traitor for Arkansas, have been re-
ceiyed, and in order to carry out 70
the letter this particular ruling the
state food administrator and DR. c.
c. Pierce, head of the United States
Public Health Service. today COM
bined forces This virtually -aardu-
tees a pure and wholesome product
OF ice cream throughout Arkansas.
When the previous sugar rdt0nins
pan NEilL lHlb tAlF'l Oh May D. ilt
food administration permitted ice
cream TO remain i'm the isi Of esscut-
ials, and manufacturers OF mat pre-
duct were allowed 100 per cent sugar
This was done in the hope that Tie
milk supply would not 20 below nor
NAL No sooner was the announce
ment made than ice cream inmeii-
ately took jump OF five cents in
price With the raise in price came
complaints that ice cream was below
previous production
Or Pierce today informed Hamp
Williams that so far az This .it. and
Little Rock was concerned. he had
caused manufacturers of ice cream 20
submit to him statements showing
ingredients used. The result IS
astounding. Instead OF continuing
the use Of milk ass the government
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
SCRIP QUESTION
BACK TO COURTS
COUNTY COURT WILL A-LOW
THE $4,000. AND $4,000 PAY
MENT AND APPEAL
FOLLOWS

Relative to the mltter nf he county
strip tangle, i; was agreed last night
that the matter sa'uid g oIt. mo
Il courts. JUdee Buchanan in the
county court viii allow the claim Of
100000 a p3yIueTt on which If 81,
600 is claimed to be due at this time
and then Prosecuting Attorney Ran
dolph will take an appeal from this
allowance of Judge Buchanans to the
circuit court. From this court the
matter will perhaps drift into the SUI
preme court, where on first techi-
cal question, il had been decided once
but it seems not on the main issue
The test of the case this time will get
the fun question before the supreme
court
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

hoped would be the case. ice cream
manufacturers went to ice cream
powders. gelatin, condensed milk and
other subjects Very little, ii any
pure wholesome milk was being used.
A list of an who manufacture ice
cream is being asked for by the state
food administration. County food
administrators will provide this in
formation lee cream manufacturers
will be notified of the ruling relative
to the per eentage of butter fat that
must be found in their product and
informed that unless this ruling is oh
served their supply OF sugar will be
Immediately discontinued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
AMERICANS TAKE PRISONERS.

Paris, June 26-The number OF
prisoners captured by the Americans
in their operation in Belleau wood
was 264, according to the war office
communication tonight. The French
raided the German line northwest of
Mont Didier, adds the statement. in
flicting losses and taking prisoners
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
EVERY GIRL

Every girl, when she reaches
womanhood, should be prepared to
earn her own livelihood even II there
is no likelihood OF her being called
upon TO do so. Plan TO enter the
Summer School. which will open at
the High School building. June Srd
Phone 1854 h-21-2x
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

on chicks. These parasites san the
very life blood ont OF them Dnst
the hen at night with r. A Thomas
Louise Killer and YOUR toruhles are
ended Il also kills bugs on cucum-
her. tomato and SQUASH vines We
sell II 70 son and IL Il does not make
good. We VII
Per Sale by All Good Dealers" 81
write the Ola Kentucky Nanufactur-
Ing Company. Inc. Paducah. by.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms, also light housekeeping ac-
commodatious, summer rates. Come
and see us; new management G.
w. Stanton, formerly of Bigelow,
Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, S33 IL Central avenue. Phone
40. 5-16- limo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
WHEAT FOR SOLDIERS.

Charles b Ewell or I@ubicon. repre-
sentative of Saline county, brought in
five loads OF wheat TO the city yes
terday. aud states that he will turn it
over to tho government IF the boys
in France want good biscuits I will
furnish my part of the foodstuffs,"
said Mr. Ewel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
DISPOSITIONS

Miss Dannie Cobb announces that
she is now prepared to do all kind
of first class stenographic work.
Dispositions accurately and expedi-
tiously taken. S47 IL Central Ave
Phone 1883. 6-7-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
WAR Savings DRIVE.
STARTS TOMORROW
ALL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN COMPLETED FOR CON-
MfrTEEs TO WORK.


Tomorrow viii find i'm full swing
the campaign 90 secure pledges FROM
the citizens ct Hot SPRINGS to pur-
chase during the ensuing six months
not less than three hundred thou
sand dollars worth of war SAVINGS
stamps Garland county, outside Of
Hot Springs, will have to purchase
$4,000 in order for this county 10
reach its quota assigned for the year
1918.
All of the committees have been
appointed The city has been SO dis
tricted that the work OF canvassing
can be done in less than one day
These committees have been notified
Of their appointment by mail tele-
phone and publication in the press.
The following announcement is i'm
portant and it is expected that every
active salesman or woman will re-
spond:
All of the saleswomen will meet at
the Business Mems League this af-
ternoon at three o'clock for fun ana
final Instructions
All of the men viii meet al the
same place at 1870 this afternoon
for the same purpose
All of the negro committees vii!
meet at the Roanoke Baptist church
tonight at eight O'Clock
Tomorrow the strenuous effort will
be made to put over the biggest .um
asked for by the government i'm
single day 1t appeals to the mag
nation of every worker as Well as to
the patriotic citizens of Hot SPRING.
As you consider the amount you
will pledge yourself to purchase dur
ing the next six months there are
several things to be borne in mind.
War savings stamps are as much of
a bond as any other security issued
by the government. They differ from
other bonds only in that they can
be purchased in denominations as low
as five dollars.
The purchase of war savings
stamps is not to be regarded as
small or minor part in the govern
ments plan of financing the war
Purchased as they are from the saw
ines Of the entire nation they ac-
complish two things, encourage
thrift or savings and these savings
ere applied to the worthy purpose Of
supporting the boys at the front.
The war savings stamps may be
converted into cash without loss on
ten days notice to any money order
postoffiee. You are certain to Sc
cure your principal with interest.
How shall one decide the amount
he will purchase? What can you
save out OF your income each month
for the next six months? Five dol
lars a month; ten, twenty or a hun
bred? Then pledge yourself to pur-
chase accordingly each month
Have you already bought the limit
of one thousand dollars? Then start
a card for your wife or mother or
sister and each of your children.
Every home and as far as possible
each person in Hot Springs should
join in making pledge tomorrow for
the purchase of these war savings
stamps. You are not giving to the
government, but you are making the
best investment you ever made You
will get back what you put IN with
interest You are investing IN saving
the boys at the front You are in
yesting in bringing about a more
speedy victory over the enemies Of
your country and of mankind
BE ready with your pledge tomor-
row when the committee calls upon
you.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
OuR GRANDEATAERs

drenched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe Farrls Cole Remedy does
away with drenching-is applied on
the horses tongue with a dropper
which comes packed in each bottle
Get Il oday. We guarantee e.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

Or DaCas'a Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to a front
suite. second floor. in the Kempner
.bailding. Elevator service 4-l5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
JAMES l. GRAHAM
Attorney at Law

FNINUT TIC y q NV
General Practice in All Courts.
Office Lopez Bldg Phone TAG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
FIASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

amateur theatricals and Molly,
played by Miss Talmadge, is stalled
outside, for she has bought the
wrong car. Hubby, in his makeup,
is hiding in closet and is suspected
of being a burglar by Molly, is
bound up with her silk stockings
and only when he escapes later and
appears wearing them is the mys-
terry unraveled and the two young
people reunited.
Next Sunday at the Boyd for the
entire week, with matinee daily,
will be shown "Salome," with Theda
Bara. This is Miss Bara's newest
and most pretentious production.
Upwards of 100000 was spent on
the production and eight months
were consumed in filming it, while
5000 performers participated. Seats
go on sale today and all seats are
reserved for both matinees and
evening performances.
If there's boy of about 10 to IA
years around your place, get ready
to she'll out II cents or so, for
Montagu Love and Dorothy Green
have about completed, Pirates
Gold"
Title of Madge Evans play has
been changed from Snug Harbor"
to "The Latch String" owing to the
fact that there is play on the
speaking stage of the first name.
Marie Walcamp, who has appear
ed in some fine animal pictures, is
more than nervous about her next
one. She was badly scratched by a
lion recently and her shoulder will
be long time getting well.
A 1918 version of "A Soldiers
Oath" one of the six strongest pic.
futures produced by William Fox,
will be shown at the Empress the
alter, beginning today with William
Farnam in the leading role.
This great photoplay will be
recalled as the drama which pre-
sented one of the strongest expo
sitions of mans inhumanity to man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
AT THE
THEATERS

<TrAPPINESS," comedy of
n good cheer, begins its
- Omaha engagement at the
Brandeis theater tonight. J. Hart
ley Manners, its author, also wrote
the well-nigh immortal Peg O. My
Heart" Out There" etc. Klaw &
Erlanger and George c. Tyler
brought Happiness" to the stage
when playgoers, wearied by long
procession of crooks, detectives,
and hectic opponents of the sex
triangle, were willing to listen to
its optimism. Gladys Hurlbut leads
the cast and will be assisted by Les
lie Palmer, Beatrice Warren,
Eleanor Montell, Farrell Pelly,
Florence Walcott and others.
Headlining the new show which
opens today at the Empress theater
is the Brooklyn Four, a quartet of
harmony singers we'll known over
the country. Thiessen's Pets,
canine novelty, is a great offering
for the children. The Five Galvins,
novelty cyclists, and Sam and Ada
Beverly, in a singing and talking
skit, complete the vaudeville for the
last half of the week.
The Orpheum season is now we'll
started. This week the notable
comedy star, Christie Mac
Donald, is appearing in a delightful
fantasy, "Cupid's Mirror"
Next week comes the we'll known
English actor, Derwent Hall Game,
son of the eminent novelist, Hall
Game. Last week Marie Cahill
was the stellar attraction, and the
week before, the most famous of |
actresses, Sarah Bernhard. 1t will |
be seen, then, that the Orpheum is
presenting in Omaha some of the |
foremost players of the stage. This |
policy, moreover, is to continue
throughout the season.
John Mccormack, assisted by
Amelia Galli-Curci, Carolina Laz-
zari and Rudolph GAM, who by
the way will appear here in an all
star concert course opening with
Gallo urci as the first number Fri
lay evening, January 10, brilliantly
Illuminated some outlines of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
On The Screen TODAY

RIALTO-JOHN BARRYMORE In
ION THE QUIET" MACK SENNETT
COMEDY with BEN TURPIN.
STRAND-CONSTAN TALMADGE
In "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS"
SUN-JACK PICKFORD in MILE
A MINUTE KENDALL"
EMPRESS-WILLIAM FARNUM in
"A SOLDIERS OATH"
MUSE-VIOLA DANA in BLUE
JEANS"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop--NOR-
MA TALMADGE In HER ONLY
WAY" Pathe News.
MARYLAND-13th and Pine-BRY-
ANT WASHBURN in THE GHOST
OF THE RANCHO. RUTH ROLAND
In HANDS UP" No. 6. Allied War
Review
ROHLFF-955s Leavenworth-GLA-
DYS HULETTE in "ANNEXING
BILL"
GRAND-16th and Binney-GLADYS
ROCKWELL in BIRD OF PREY"
Allied War Review.
ORPHEUM-South Side HARVARD
HICKMAN in BLUE BLOOD" Sum-
shine Comedy.
AP8LLO-29th and Leavenworth-
CHARLES RAY in CLAWS OF THE
HUN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Kansas City Bandit Well
Known to Omaha Police

Roy Lancaster, alias Kansas
City Blake" who was killed in a
pitched battle at Kansas City. Mo-,
Tuesday. is said to be an old police
character in Omhaa. Police say
that he operated in Omaha during
the past several years under variou.
names, among which was the name
he has been going by in Kansas City
Roy Lancaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
ACK PICKFORD has gone

r ACK PICKFORD has gone to
Il join the armies of the United
- States in the fight against the
Hun. but his work i'll moving pic
lures still is with his American
friends. One of the last plays that
he finished before leaving for the
training camp was "Mile-a-Minute
Kendall" in which he appears at
the Sun today and the remainder of
the week. 1t is a comedy-drama
and, as its title implies, is full of
speed and action.
Lady Tsen Mel, the Chinese film
star has completed For the Free
dom of the East" showing how
Germany was foiled in the east and
picturing how the Yankee, Japanese
and Chinese troops are working this
fall to save northern Asia from the
Germans and the bolsheviki. 1t is
subject dear to the heart of this
loyal Chinese and one which she
has aided greatly in producing for
the company the necessary local
color.
John Barrymore's gifts as a come
dian are said to be capitally suited
to his part in "On the Quiet" in
which he opens at the Rialto today.
His part is that of a Yale student
who sets out to win an heiress de-
spite the opposition of her brother
guardian. How John tricks the
brother into giving his consent be-
fore the detective can beat him to
the car of the brother is a rollick-
ing series of events. In addition to
the feature Ben Turpin and the
Mack Sennett girls have a new
comedy to offer Omaha as a finale
to the program.
Constance Talmadge has al
breezy, whimsical story in "A Pair
Of Silk Stockings" in which she ap-
pears at the Strand the remainder
Of this week, the action of the pho
toplay starting off with a quarrel
between two young married people
as to which motor car should be
bought, and the little quarrel grows
into a divorce. Later they meet at
a party at a country house, where
the husband is to take part in some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
WILSON ADMITS
TAKING POLICE
COURT MONEYS
Sergeant Says He Has Misap.
propriated Funds at Vari-
Gus Times During
Year.

e Sergt. w. R. Wilson, who has
|1been serving as court officer in cen
|Eral police court, has confessed to
superintendent Ringer that within
fthe last year he has Incorporated
various sums of money, the extent
of which is not known to either him
self or the superintendent.
An audit OF Wilson's accounts is
being made by the city accounts
and finance departments, and in the
meantime the sergeant has been
relieved of his duties on leave of
absence which extends to October l..
The superintendent of police has
several specific cases against Viii
son, one being of date of September
4. The manner in which complaints
were handled in central police court
makes it improbable that an exact
check can be made.
Had an Accomplish.
Wilson told the superintendent
that the taking of money was sug-
gested by another person, who is
onw being investigated. The name
of the accomplice will not be an
nounced until more definite infor-
nation has been received, but the
matter will be presented to the
county attorney after the audit has
been completed.
Wilson, as court officer, had been
in the habit of entering a record of
complaints and their disposition on
the court docket book, a duty gen.
orally performed by the judge. In
the case of September 4 the super
intendent of police has information
that fine was $3.50 and costs and
the complaint had not been entered,
nor was the money accounted for
to the clerk of the court.
A new system of accounting at
central police court will provide
that all complaints shall bear serial
numbers, new series being started
for each month. In that manner
each complaint will have to be &C
counted for through the entire
process, from the time of filing until
final disposition. Superintendent
Ringer states that a loose system
has prevailed at the court, making
it easy for complaints and money
to disappear.
Prompted By Illness.
In his confession to the superin-
tendent Wilson stated that illness in
his home prompted him to take ad-
vantage of easy money. His home
is said to carry a mortgage. The
officer entered the police department
on January %, 1899, and had only
a few months yet to go to be eligible
for a}pension. He has been regard
ed with confidence by his associates
of tho department.
- Euel G. Shrigley, who has been
afed to succeed Sergeant Will !
court officer, has been bar
,,4026 South Twenty-fourth
south Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Patriotism is Keynote at
Rotary Club Luncheon

The Rotary club met Wedne sday
noon at l2:l5 at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle. The speakers were G. w.
Wattles, who spoke on Food" and
0. T. Eastman, whose subject was
The Fourth Liberty Loan" 1t.
Kenneth Norton. who has lately re-
turned fro. France, was present as
the guest of his father. F. ]. Norton,
and told of some of the incidents
of air fighting in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
U. P. Soldier Sends Hun
Helmet to Frank Roach

Frank Roach of Union Pacific
headquarters is in receipt of Ger
man war helmet, sent by John E.
lngoldsley. former company en-
ploye, who is now in France with
the government signal service. The
helemt is of steel and was picked up
on a battlefield. 1t has the appear
ance of having been worn for con-
siderable length of time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26

opening chapter of the history OF
the old fighting Goth New York
regiment" now the l65th infantry
of the Rainbow division, fighting in
France at testimonial given by
John Mccormack at the Hippo
drome in New York last Sunday
night. Mrs. A. L. Green is local
manager for this course, which will
include Nine. Francis Aida as one
of the members, with the four
stars mentioned.
Its run of an entire summer in
New York at the Columbia theater
is but one of the many recommends
in favor of Hello, America" the
patriotic red, white and blue musical
show, featuring the well-known vau-
deville team, Lewis & Doty, at the
Gayety this week. The final perform
ance occurs tomorrow night.
A play that will appeal to all
classes of theatergoers, with never
a suggestive line or situation, is
required by Managers Pitou and
Fiske O'Hara, intended for Mr..
O'Hara's use. This seasons offer
ing, Marry In Haste" which comes
to the Brandeis for one week, COM
mencing Sunday night, September
10Th, is just that type, and is the
work of Anna Nichols, who pro-
vided Mr.. O'Hara with his plays of
the last two seasons.
An interesting play dealing with
the present war from the American
side is "The Man They Left Be-
hind" now playing at the Boyd.
Although it is military play, there
is not shot fired during the per-
formance. A matinee will be given
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26

British Destroy So Airplanes.
London, Sept. 25.-Fifty-three
hostile airplanes were accounted for
by British aviators Tuesday, accord
ing to official announcement tonight.