davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Omaha Boy in France Wants
to Know How Bio Old Town Is

That the old town and its news
papers are not forgotten by Omaha
soldier boys, even in faraway France
is shown by letter received by The
Bee from Percy A. Spence. Omaha
boy with Company D OF the 10Th en-
gineers, A. E. F., France. Spence
asks in his letter:
"Will you kindly give me the latest
census of Omaha? / made a bet
about it the other evening, and if you
will be kind enough to give us the de-
sired information I shall be greatly
obliged to you"
Officials of the Omaha Directory
company estimate the present popu-
lation of Omaha at~230,000. They say
that their estimates are nearly always
near the truth. The Chamber of
Commerce, estimates the present
population of the city as between
10000 and 100000.
The Bee has sent this information
to Spence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Norris Brown Denies He
Heard Lanufeld Remarks

Norris Brown, former United States
senator, on Monday morning denied
that he heard statements uttered by
DR.. Millard Langfeld, city bacteriolo-
gist, as reported last week in an after
noon publication.
II did not engage in conversation
with the doctor nor did ] hear h..-1
say any of the things which were al
legged to have been said by him" Mr..
Brown stated.
Health Commissioner Manning, at
the direction of City Commissioner
Ringer, is continuing his investiga-
tion OF the Langfeld case.
The affair was given publicity by
City Commissioner Butler. to whom
A. G. Beeson made the unofficial
charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
On the Screen Todau

Muse-GLoRIA SWANSON In EVERY
WOMANS HUSBAND"
Rialto-'wE CAN'T HAVE EvHRY-
THING"
Empress-GLADYs BRocKwELL In
BIRD OF PREY"
SuD--VIvIAN MARTIN in UNCLAIMED
GOODS"
Apoll0-2sth and Leavenworth-CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG in THE HOUSE
OF. GLASS"
Grand-15th and Binney-CHARLES
RAY In THE CLAWS OF THE HUN"
L0throp-24th and Lothrop-WILLIAM
FARNUM In THE BONDMAN."
Orpheum-tSouth Side) gath and M
MARY GARDEN in THE SPLENDID
SINNER"
Rohlff 1858 Leavenworth - DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS in REGGIE MIXES
IN"
Alhsmbra-24th and Parker-BEsSIE
BARRISCALE In WITHIN THE
EUP."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
u. S. Forbids Return
Of Unsold Papers By
Agents Or Newsboys

The governments shas issued fur
ther orders concerning newsboys
selling papers on the streets. The
latest order, from Washington, re-
ceived Monday. forbids the return
Of any papers.
Newsboys may not be forced to
taks more papers than they believe
they can sell and they must pay tor
any papers they take out. Under
the order they are supposed to get
just the papers they ask for and no
more. Anybody forcing the news
boys to take more papers than they
order is liable under the new gov
ernnent rule. Complaint has been
made that this has been done re-
Gently.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
FIASHEO zTom FIIMIAND V
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY. A

called another an Irish loafer and the
fight was on. Shortly her German
army was chiefly hors dur combat.
Dorothy prays it can happen in real
life.
The Dorothy Gish company is
known as the '.Kid Company" among
film folk. Including the director and
every member of the company there
IS not a person in it who is over s..
When not working their youthful
spirits keep things exciting for them
selves and all with whom they come
into contact.
Henry B. Waltthall will start on
perturbation of the recent Saturday
Evening Post serial, False Faces" a
thrilling story Of the spy system in
the great war.
Bryant Washburn is all ready to
start on his new feature, "The
Gypsy TRAIL" as soon as his leading
lady, Miss Wanda Hawly, gets
through with a picture she is now
making with Bill Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

iron---Nuxated Iron" says DR.. James Fran
cis Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Department., /,
New York, and the Westchester Coun-
ty Hospital Nuxated Iron often in
creases the strength and snduranees Of
weak, nervous, rundown people in
two weeks' time. II 10 now being
used by over three million people an
nually, including such men a. Honorable
Leslis M. Shaw. formerly Secretary Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

route 10 Omaha the pair explained
satisfactorily to Nielsen and the case
was dismissed in police court,
Fail to Marry.
Genevieve, who alleged she was an
innocent South Dakota school teach
er alleged they bought the car from
bootleggers in Sioux City. She was
advised by the judge 20 get married
which the pair promised to do. Oma-
ha and Sioux Falls marriage records
show no licenses issued to the pair
who were living at Valley Springs
near Sioux Falls when re-arrested.
Messex was charged with bringing
stolen autos into Minnchaha county,
South Dakota. on his second arrest.
Leo Shotwell alias Frank Jones. is
also under arrest in Sioux Falls
charged with being implicated with
auto thefts in Omaha. He is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses following the sale of car
which is alleged to have been stolen.
Albert Evans, boy companion of
Shotwell, 19 years of age, is also TN
der arrest on the same charge. Sioux
Falls. police allege Shotwell has
served a term in the Nebraska peni-
tentiary and is now wanted in Ne
braska towns to answer larceny
charges.
They ailege that Shctwell had
Evans dispose of the stolen car to
man from Deli Rapids, S. D.. and in
return was to pay him a commission
OF $45 for the sale. When arrested,
Shotwell had in his possession $245
which he carried in tin tobacco can.
Evans is an orphan boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
OH. ONEY!
&SsR1zhmor HRoner ~asSRRg

rgbryrishl 1918, by Eleanor II. Porter and
b the Public Ledger company
IN permission Of Houghton Mifflln COM
many An Hlghta Rcaerved.l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Man Reading LunaCy Docket
Arrested at Uni0n Depot

A man giving the name of John Ed
ward Holt was arrested wandering
around the Union station early Mon
day morning and is being held for the
insanity commission. He was
dressed in the uniform of a soldier
and claims to have been discharged
from the army. When arrested he
was reading Lunacy Docket No. IS,
issued by the supreme court at Wash
inqtnn. D. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

Richard ROLAND Ksnney Of Delaware. at
present Major Of the U. s. Army; General
John L. Glenn tRetired). the drummer boy
Of Shiloh. who was sergeant in the U. s.
Army when only II years Of age; also
United States Judge G. w. Atkinson Of the
Court Of Claims Of Washington and others.
Nuxated Iron 10 dispensed by all good drug
sists everywhere. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

ITO help make strong.
keen. red : blooded Ameri-
cans ths+e Is nothing in my
experience which have
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
HYMENEAL.
Lindsey.King.

LIHusty"hTHB.
Miss Dorothy King, daughter Of
Frank King, and Archie ]. Lindsey,
both OF Red Oak, Ia, were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge Sunday.
They were accompanied by F. J.
Parker and w. +. Lavioiette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Sin Johnston Forbes Robertson has
played the part ot tho Stranger in
jerome X. Joromo's dramatic classic.
Passing of the Third Floor Back. q"
curing eight successive seasons
throughout GREAT Britain, the United
states aud Canada Herbert Rrcuou's
film version of the play with Sir
Iuhrstou 100 hiH original role. recently
completed tor ~ First National EN-
hihitut's circuit, d. at Tho L.Sric thea
Ten TODAY.
The story is iu 4 large mcasure
svmboliral %pirturinE the compelling
force of love and understanding IN
solving the Ills Of human misery and
weakness. aside from is spiritual
message II has many humorous ana
dramatic qualities
To q dinpy and sordid boarding
house in gloomy bloomsbury square.
London. pcouicj with m-ean-spiritcd
ami unhappy failures, comes a Stranr
49,, seeking quarters
The Stranger. bN refusing Go see In
the .thcminr luudladN and her quar-
Ipisomc huurdcrs anything nut the
best. succeeds in calling out the best
lea zach. aud one after the other they
become morally rehabintatcd. Before
his smile ana understanding words
their chickering's and di-ap-
pear They grow more tolerant to-
Ward ctch other, aud AZ the anne
time strangely happy
Finally. when love has replaced
hatred .s Do governing spirit ut the
household the Stranger ptsse- from
their midst az Wysteriously as hr
came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
SUPREME COURT TO
RECESS TO ATTEND
WAR WORK COUNCIL
After Monday No More Cases
Likely to Be Heard Until No
vember Mine Location Work
Under Consideration.

SPECIAL conRrsroHncHcu TO ret HrRstp
santa Fc. Sept .n-Thc stat" su-
prrmc cuurt after several oral hear
inss viii recess on Monday to attend
the war WORK council in a body. ard
viii then probably hear no more
cases until November. Among the
hearings originally SCI Tor this week
b the matter of The EcrnHlillo county
drainage district No. J. the ease Of
Juan a.. Lcbya against t. A~ihuqucr-
que a Ccrillns company, "a
herring of the case of Ralph NJ. Hon
doTsun. receiver Of the New Mexico
Printing company. plaintiff IN error
W.. Henry Drcyfus, arising from the
libel suit instigated by the latter in
SoCorro county.
The court yesterday heard argu-
mcut in the Hlue Star Mining case
Of George Blake against CtVins II
Iritchard, involving the title to the
Dbu min at Shollo in Torrance nj
~ This case has a bearing ON the
validity of location work under New
Mexico statutes. u originated IN
Torrance county several years ago,
aud was heard in Dona Ana county
ON "a change OF venue. whore the re-
suits of the first trial were reversed
In favor of Blake.
The state against Augustin kaNser.
who was d witness iu the Blue star
trial. alleging contempt OF court, was
argued yesterday r. W. Dobson OF
Albuquerque, represented the state AZ
the request of the attorney general
and ds attorney Tor Blake iu the for
mcr trial
The court yesterday reviewed a
suit OF AIRS, Mcftgilda Miera, widow
a. Epimnio Mleru, against V, =. Miera.
sulyuittcd on briefs. The suit was
originally brought To quiet the title 90
o. tract uf land az cuba. -. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

few cents under my personal %ruarau-
toe that h viii clean yuur sluggish
liver hcttrr than nasty calum"l. II
wont make You sick and YOU can eat
ANYTHING YOU want without heing sal-
waited Your druggist guarantees tina
each spoonful VIII starr Your liver.
clean Your novels and straighton YOU
up hN morning ot sou got NOut money
bach Childicu gladly take Dodsou's
Liver Tone because ia b. pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't rttpe or cramp ur
make them sick.
/ am selling millions II bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone Ia people who
have found hat this pleasant, Vcgeta-
HE liver medicine takes the place Of
dangerous clloWei HuN ono hottie on
m, sound. reliable guarantee. Ash
your druggist about mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Compromise May Be
Reached Regarding
Hubbell Farm Tax

santa Re, sept. 20 The state tax
commission received a report OF its
committee which investigated the
property Of Frank a, Huhbell. known
as the Huhhell farm, south of Aibu-
uutrqup, with rcgard To his appeal
from the valuations placed by Asses
.ur Nuchl, \ compromise was hroach-
ed and the matter viii probably be-
concluded az the October session OF
the commission. The present meet
ing ls expected To adjourn Saturday.
No definite conclusions were reach
ell regarding the proposal 10 curtutl
highway expenditures Ina the interest
az war economy of funds aud labor,
Tentative suggestions from the Eov-
cruor state highway commission and
council ~ defense have been under
review. The commission has made
no announcement As to ~ rscomW"n.
cation but II Is stated that the funds
so far pledged hy the state ana cuun-
Ties To match federal approximations
for road building, viii ho spent IN ac-
cordnucc with tho fedprii AID program
~ tar paHscd upon hN IN" highway
commission ana approved at wash
ington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

uaturDd Jim seems To- have thriVcd
oH u tor he hurled the disc a. mctrc-
aud IS ,~cuumrtroS, and beat his own
world's record. which was ~ metres
a. Ccntimctrps. puutan's new mark
Of 81 metres and IS ccutimetrcs is
equal to q toss ut a little over li9
feet
Another notable example uf the
fallacy of tins theory b. the remark
able performance Of e. H.. walker.
the South African sprinter and Oiym-
pie champion. who competed In a
military meet In Working recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Ca|omei Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee DodSOn'S Liver Tone
Pont take nasty, dangerous calomcl when bilious,
| constipated, headachy. Listen 10 me!


lomol makes YOU sick. YOU lose r.
work Calomci Be- q%uicksilVor and
fvatcs cilomcl Injuries your liver.
You are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
knocked out n your bow eIt
pnstipatod ana your head aches
[mach ~ sour. Just take o. spoon
harmless bodsou's Liver Tone
4 Of using %-ickcniuE sHliNatiug
cl podson's Liver Tone los real
medirinc. Nuu'll know h next
bng because YOU viii wake up
10 fine. your liver Will he working
headache and dizziness gone.
stomach will be sweet and bow
YOU viii feel like work
Youll he cheerful, fun Of Vigor
ambition
M druggist or dealer SELLS you "a
q of Dndgons Liver Tone Tor q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Jim Duncan. the Sew iurh athlete.
who IL now a srrgcnn. tu tHe EitN-
cnth Engineers I'm France. shattered
the worlds record Cor throwing Ia"
discus at a sot uf athlcti" 3me held
In Paris last month hctor.' "a. 900
people. In douig 80. Jim shattered
an existing theory tia the war and
its h%ardships wall ruin al athletes.
Duncan has heru IN France FOR
some time and was a mcnigc OF that
fanious engineering company thai
saved the dgY at tastiEuN. Hut in
spite OF the riguts OF army lie. good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
Vt the i'a,iimc.

BY Right of Purchase viii h,
The attraction here az the i't-tiul,
|h.ater, starring Norma Talmadge as
knrgot Hughes, 4 sucietN butterfly
lhe marries Chadwick Himt-. t rich
| ouug man OF high social -taudiur
binder an agreement 90 Ice his wife m
nme only for three years. II the
nd of this period, II hc has not sue
Ieedcd IN winning her love. She Wlil
ceivc her freedom and q handsome"
fttloment m addition she comes tu
ralizc his worth. especially iu com
yirison with the worthlessucSs Of
HEX Derwent. q handsome spold
brift with whom she has long been
%fatunted. but Hines restraints au>
ksplay " emotion desiring not Co
Dbarr,ss her los violating his agree
cnt
How she PLAYS with firc ana is
kged although not really burned
To- speak. how husband aud wife rn
eir separate ways to serve France
the war how they are both re-.
imrd and finally reunited. cont
h. to max" % Wdstrtful p~hutuplay
metropolitan e society HE. with
rmu Talnddge Ia q sympathcti,
h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

oar Publishes viii not only improv"
the looks of yottr shoes. hut will make
them last longer We have the host
brands "u tiic market In black. whit,
tam. brown. gray. uA-hluud, cham
payne and bronze q. Mays shoe
Store. }lt West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Dorothy Dalton made ~ distinct hit
In her newest ~photupiIN, Green
Eyes at the "B' thoatcr yesterday
aud the same play Is being repeated
today. This is a charming story deal
ing with the troubles Of % Jealous hus-
band who fancier because his wife
IN much younger than himself aud %
beauty. that he rs hound 10 lose her
love. but he doesn't. There are uu.
merous dramatic situations q. great
strength In the picture. ana the sup
porting company b. excellent. The
picture. which was produced under
the supervision ~ Thomas IL lncc.
Is n Of the best vehicles for Miss
Dalton that has been presented here
In several months aud ~ viii prove a
genuine delight 20 an who see A..
Thu above Will be followed hy %
Paramount comedy. summer Girls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
By Ripley,

II b. exactly ten years since Walker
oJ amy active campaigning ON the
ciudcrs. vet he managed 20 win th"
two sprint races IN excellent style
from u smart field of youngsters.
His time FOR the century was 10 3-o
seconds aud for tho furlong 2i -
seconds. walker spent " years
with the English army on the western
front ana was wounded twice. ana
the fact that he could run AT All has
puzzled the military experts and the
medical sharps Uf the van depart
merit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

The Rcd cross has established can
teens at 500 railway stations 10 lul-
nish refreshments to soldiers, Al
midnight. or whateSsr hour the troop
train arriycs in no NATION, Nou viii
nnd Rcd Cross Women out ia force
with coffee aud sandwiches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

To the Democrats
ofNew Mexico:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
respectfully ask your support for the nomination for State
Land Commissioner, believing that if nominated, I will be
elected and that I can add strength to the entire Democratic
congressional and state ticket,
Ihave travelled over the greater portion of our state during
the past few weeks, and find that sentiment among Denoc,
ratio leaders, and among the rank and file of our party, is al
most unanimous in favoring m candidacy.
At this time l feel sure there is no opposition to me in the or
ganized Democracy, and 1 ask the support of all Democrats,
and will merit ii if given me.
Chaves county has instructed her delegation to vote for me,
first, last and all the time. Moreover the counties of Curry
Roosevelt, De Baca, Eddy and Lea are solidly supporting me.
An effort has been made to convey the impression to stock
growers that I am no. friendly to their interests. This is
foolish and entirely wrong and wish to take this opportun-
ity to state that the interests of the livestock industry of this
state are my interests, that 1 am, myself, a large owner OF
cattle, and that for many years, with the exception of five
years during which was county treasurer of Chaves county
Ihave been in the livestock and in the land business in New
Mexico, and am thoroughly conversant with all condi-
tons existing in this state, and with the needs of the state. /
am especially well acquainted with our state lands and me-
thods of handling those lands.
The Eastern portion of New Mexico will undoubtedly deliver
a large Democratic majority in the event of my nomination,
and ask and will appreciate the support of every Democrat
in the state nominating conye ntion in Santa Fe on Septem-
Der 10th.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
To The Coast By Ehrenburg

C. h. Callahan is back in Phoenix after making the drive to the coast by of Eenburg Blythe and Mecca He has been on other roads and states that the road by of Een burg is at present best of a in his opinion However he does not recommend that the route he took be followed all the to he came in from Salome by of Arlington and Buckeye While he knew that the road to Saome by of Wckenburg had been considered best the rains he calculated would put the stretch in by Winters Wells in good shape which cal cuaon he found entirely wrong The road there bad ever and so he advises those who either this way by the Parker cutoff to run to Wickenburg and then swing back Saome following the Santa Fe le He that the stretch from Some by way Winters Wells until the river reached IS about as bad as possibly be but told that by Wick enburg way 1t is not so bad.
 Mr. Callahan states that the ferry the Colorado at Ehrenbug easily reached the Bush Ferry Parker but that the route much shorter makes up this There IS about two miles of sand before the ferry reached The California good roads system reached Mecca after which it smooth sailing At place was sand encountered that could not be passed that of the party was Ford with too little weight the being roadster traction This remeded by putting lot of the baggage on the rear of the roadster after which sand travelled with little difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
FOUGHT CLEAN HAVE BRITISH
 SAYS VISITOR

q am proud to belong to a nation which has not done a dirty thing in the war, which has fought straight" said James Bennett Grant last night MT. Grant is a Britisher and he has been in all parts of the world as most Britishers are at some time in their career MT. Bennett is at pres ent handling the stock of the Sam son Tire company of Los Angels.
 He has seen a great deal of military service. He fought through the Boer war and previous to that was in the Sudan campaign with Kitchener. He was in at the death, at Omdurman. That battle, as is not generally known was fought on the parade ground of the Khalifa. But Kitchner was ready to fight wherever he might find the enemy and let him choose the ground.
 MT. Grant related many anecdotes. One is especially characteristic Of him. There is, said MT. Grant, a hotel at Cape Town famous, for it's luXuriousness It is Mount Nelson. It was the rendezvous of many of the higher officers, who on one pretext or another, went to Cape Town on short leave, which was invariably extended. There were pot-bellied generals and fat majors. Mount Nelson came to be a rendezvous for adventuresses from all parts of the world. It was the seat of a growing scandal, the rumors of which reached Kitchener at the front.
 One day he ordered his special train for Cape Town and gave strict orders
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

that there should be no news of his movement. He arrived at Cape Town early in the morning and going to the hotel ordered the manager brought into his presence. He ob- tained from him a list of all the of ficers stopping at the hotel. Then he ordered a message sent to the apart ments of each, commanding him to appear in the banquet hall at a stated hour.
 There was consternation through out the hotel. Trembling officerstmet one another and whispered K. of K. is here" At the appointed hour the officers were standing at attention in the hall and Kitchener entered with his fixed scowl. He traversed the entire length of the hall with out bestowing recognition upon any officer. Taking his place on a dais at the end of the hall he made a simple statement. He said, "A trans port will said for England at mid night. At nine-thirty a special train will leave for the front Those who have not gone on the special trair will take the transport
 To take the latter meant the end ing of military careers. The special train for the front was crowded anC the adventuresses were left alone jr Mount Nelson.
 MT. Grant frequently met Oon Paul Kreuger and he related a bit ot rather ghastly wit the former pres,.
 dent at Pretoria perpetrated. Oon Paul was distinguished for his ouo- tations from the scriptures. Every event of more than usual importance 1 called for a quotation. When MT Krueger heard of the death of Ceci Rhodes his mortal enemy, he quoted
 The Lord gave and the Lord hatt taken away. Blessed be the name ot the Lord"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
 PREMIER SHOWING EVENING IF FEBRUARY 9

The junior class of the Phoenix high school will present it's annual class play in the high school adiorium, Fri day, February 9, at 8 o'clock. The following day, Saturday. a matinee will he given at 2:30 o'clock. The afternoon performance will be at regu- lar matinee prices.
 The seat sale begins at s o'clock, Wednesday next, at Vic Hanny's. The seat sale begins at the high school at the same date. but at F o'clock. The management urges that everybody re- serve their seats early, to avoid con- fusion and to be sure of getting good seats
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

Between the first and second act of the production, Herbert Shelley will give his interpretation of how min- strel show should be given. Shelley s number should be a work of art, as he is just of the right build to per form funny stunts.
 Her Pair of Gloves is the title-of the play. It is a comedy all the way through. It will provide food for mirth from the time the programs are passed out until the janitor locks the doors at the close of the performance Ten per cent of all the proceeds will be donated to the local Red Cross fol relief work