davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
For the Busiest Hours
of the Day.

WHY not run into the new ia.
w cobs-Lee Drug Store in the
W Rialto Lobby, 18th and
Douglas, for a delicious hot drink
of chocolate, coffee, or matted milk
and sandwich. This delightful new
shop carries complete lines of your
favorite soaps, powders, etc, and 1t
will only take a few minutes to shop
for them. so excellent is the service
in this shop. There's a complete
holiday line Of French Ivory mir
rors, powder boxes, hair brushes
and combs, from which to choose
the piece YOUR friend needs. And il
you wish, you may give them your
prescription which will be flied in
the new prescription room without
delay. This shop is under the same
management as the Jacobs-Lee
Drug Store, 18th and Douglas
streets, with whose superior service
I'm sure you're all acquainted.
Compared to what our men are
doing, it's little thing to dol
Carry home your packages in Z
substantial wicker shopping basket
$l00 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Furs From the
Hudson Bay Country.
<s-<4

HUDSON bay country.
THE F. w. Thorne Shop, 18th
and Farnam, have just received
a shipment of fur coats which
should have reached their shop in
August. They have been in trans.
port all this time, and now, when
we are seriously considering fur
coats, we may have the advantage
of the early prices of these luxuri-
Gus garments, for they are being
sold at the same prices they would
have been exhibited for if they had
arrived in August. Just few notes
l took. A Hudson Seal Coat, a.
inches, with royal purple lining,
large collar and cuffs, as we'll a.
wide belt holding in the faring full
ness a $500 value you'd say at once,
at $245. A Sable Marmot, with lons
lined coat, marten collar and cuffs,
early price, $l29, really worth at
least $50. Sable Marmot in three
quarter length at 500, present value
would be SIPS. Natural blended
Northern River Mink, 5000 value, al
$165, has patch pockets of fur, with
band Of fur round the lower edge
of coat, laid horizontally, lining Of
rose. A Natural River Mink ought,
to be Sis, but we're delighted to
find it $139 has belted fullness, patch
pockets, marquis collar, and quaint
lowered lining. From score OF
models, I've mentioned only a few.
Really a wonderful showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Jeune File Modes
in Misses Coats.

THEIR verve and esprit OF
youth are the dominant charac-
- teristics of this shops apparel
for the younger set, and the coat
models just received are no excep-
ton to the rule, rather the rule it.
self. In soft velour, with collars to
muffle cozily or lay low, shades of
taupe, brown, one of cinnamon has
beaver cloth collar and patch pock-
cts, they're the most refreshing
models in style and youthful treat
ment I've yet seen. The little girl
who showed them to me said,
Polly, they're peaches and cream
coats" While a New York friend
who was shopping with me re-
marked, They've got the world
beaten for quality and prices"
They're at the F. w. Thorne Shop,
18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Accordion Pleating Most
Impressive Style Note.

ONE of the most striking style
| notes of the season, and one
~ which is here to stay is accord
ion pleating for all fabrics, COM
bined with all lines in dresses. On
the several visits which l have made
to the Ideal Button and Pleating
Co.'S shop, 1903 Brown Building, I've
seen serge drop skirts, very narrow,
TERED skirts in soft georgette and
silk, also satin, full skirts over which
soft tunic of velvet embroidered in
chenille embroidery was to be
draped. Their work is most ex-
quisitely executed and very remark
able in price. The service is very
prompt, too, especially in these war
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Appoggiaturas.

Appoggiaturas.
Edith L. Wagner, one of Om-
aha's leading pianists. has been en-
gagged to give the opening recital
tor the Schubert club at St. Paul,
Mimi, on October e.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

James Huneker, one of the lead
ing musical writers and critics of
the present time, has been engaged
as chief critic of the New York
Times. Last season he was as
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Fashions Camouhage-

oohASh . SoiiAOdiid6C
Wells of quaint bewtchingness,
The seasons voguish vanity,
Have chosen folds of lacy softness
To pique Our curiosity.
Butterflies, bugs, vines Of artful-
ness,
We view and almost lose our
sanity.
For this camouAage we've often felt
regretfullness.
It's so clever in its adaptable ver-
satility.
Baskets From Japan.
IK1EE ones, great ones, square,
w round, high, low, all kinds and
descriptions of baskets are being
sold by the Eldridge Importing Co.,
Fourteenth and Farnam. Some with
tassels, many without. But if a
basket you're not needing, you can't
help being charmed with the trays,
round and oval, gayly painted in
fruits, japanese maidens and lam
terms. Treasures Of original beauty.
None Of them costing more than IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
Japanese Cushion Tons.

THE Eldridge Importing Co,
18th and Farnam are showing
most enticing metallic cushion
tops, in silver and gold with
tones of color to combine with your
homes interior decorations for
$2,45. The designs are individually
Japanese, and altogether charming,
the backs are soft, heavy silk in old
gold. These covers are all ready
for use, after buttoning in a down
pillow (the buttons and buttonholes
are made).
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Detachable indeed! Two of the
very newest shades this year, are
cinnamon and prune.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Buttons on ones skirt where but
tons seldom were before, is one OF
the best ways of dating a frock
1918,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
LOCAL AND. PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs John /. Hen
sley returned from their
southern trip, Tuesday.
Miss Athena Peterson, of
west of town, was a visitor
and shopper, in in Atlantic
last Friday.
b. d. Gotten is having the
interior of his store treated
to,a coat of paint this week,
John Jenkins is doing the
artistic work.
George Gore and family, of
Audubon, were at the Frank
Williams home, northeast of
town. They antoed down in
their car and report it a fine
"trip.
Jens Peterson and family,
former residents in Audubon
moved to their residence in
West Extra which was recent.
" vrcated by Jens Jensen
and family,
Robert Christensen, who is
assistant at the Ford Garage,
visited over Saturday until
Sunday with relatives and
friends in Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron were
Audubon visitors, Monday.
Amos Fancher Of Audubon was a
Gray business caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rempp of Monte
bzuma, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Ross
Higgins and children this week. Mrs.
Rempp is sister of Mrs. Salving
Higgins who is with her son Jess and
family.
SRev. Van Dram was a business call
en- in Audubon Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Farrell was passenger
to Audubon, Tuesday.
Miss Talbot, Gladys Mclaughlin,
Bessie Bunker and Elna Groteluschen
attended the teachers institute at All
dubon last week.
Mrs, G. Shingledecker served lunch
to the Red Cross workers last Friday
afternoon which was enjoyed by those
present.
Don't forget the Sunday school con
vention to be held in the Presbyteri-
an church at Audubon Saturday and
Sunday.
John Shaw and Chris Jensen went
to! Omaha Wednesday evening on
business.
Mrs. Ford of Dakota who has been
spending the winter at Estherville
with her mother came last week for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. G. 3.
Farrell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altman
March 18th. a daughter. Mother and
child are getting along fine.
Mrs. F. c. Hepp and Mrs. Wilson
were passengers to Manning, Tues
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
LOOK HERE FOR YOUR
NEW EASTER HAT
@ O I II O n S
EVERYTHIN IN BOYS
CLOTHES FOR EASTER

Mr.. and MIS-. Jacob Petersen
and family, autoed over
to the Peter NJ. Lauridsen
home near Extra last Sunday
for a few hours visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Michael autoed to uear Gray
last Sunday where they spent
the. day with his parents,
Tom McMichael and wife.
DR.. Beers of Audubon and
son Ormby, of Salmon, Idaho
called in for a pleasant chat,
Wednesday. Ormsby came in
to visit his pyaents. He is a
waiting orders to got to the
front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burr.
who recently moved to their
new home, the old Stanley
farm near Old Hamlin, were
Sunday visitors at the home
of her parents, Vic Ancanx
and wife, north Of town.
Peter Kommes has return
ed to his home near Beulah,
Wyoming, after being in Ex-
ira for the past several weeks
visiting relatives and friends
A celebration was held at
the John Martin home east
Of town Tuesday evening of
last week in honor of their
wedding day anniversary. A
large mum Der of relatives and
trends were present to enjoy
the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holgar An
dersen, former residents OF
this city, but lately of Audu-
bon are moving this week to
their new :.home in Webster
City where Mr.. Anderson
will be employed in a grocery
store.
Misses Ramona Simpson and Helen
Ross, the former a daughter of l.. F,
Simpson and wife and who is stu
dent in the Audubon high school and
the latter daughter of Joe Ross and
wife came down Wednesday of last
week to visit the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Alice Connrardy.
Albert Croy and wife and Miss Yer
ma Croy autoed to Extra Sunday to
visit Mrs. Croys parents, Charles
PARROT and wife and with friends.
Frederick Baier came up from
Anita Saturday, evening where he is
employed on farm. He visited with
home folks and returned Sunday ev-
ening taking with him his car that he
had left here previously.
Floyd Atwood returned to Anita on
Sunday. He had been in Extra for
several days visiting his sister, Mrs.
d. v. Wright and family and upon his
return home will enlist in the army.
Roy Dryden and wife, his niece, took
him to his home in their car, spending
the day there with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

Floyd Atwood returned to Anita on
Sunday. He had been in Extra fol-
several days visiting his sister, Mrs
d. v. Wright and family and upon his
return home will enlist in the army
Roy Dryden and wife, his niece, took
him to his home in their car, spending
the day there with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

Misses Ramona Simpson and Helen
Ross. the former a daughter of L. F,
Simpson and wife and who is a stu
dent in the Audubon high school and
the latter daughter of Joe Ross and
wife came down, Wednesday of last
week to visit the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Alice Connrardy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24

his wife Of a day, arouses her sus-
picions when she discovers him in
the dressing room of Maisie Mid
dleton of the Jigfield Frolics. He
has gone there to buy off Mafsie
who has entangled Philip, Su-
sans brother, who now wants to
announce his engagement to
Marion Starr. This escapade is q
secret from Susan, and so she
thinks the worst Of Dick, flies in
to a tantrum, and finally secures
a divorce decree.
They are reconciled, of course,
for each loves the other devoted
ly; but the unravelling of the en-
tanglement furnishes scores of
laughs. The divorced couple is
remarked by a minister whom
Dick providentially finds; and,
amid smiles, he and Susan start
on second edition of THE
Honeymoon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24

JACK DILLON WILL
GIVE FARMER REAL
INTERESTING BOUT
Plan to Start
LEAGUE Games
An Hour Later

an extra hour of daylight, there is
no danger that a o'clock game
would run into daskness, unless
II had a great many extra in
nings. Business men who have
not felt like giving up half their
afternoon to see a weekday bali
game in the past, will not hesitate
to close up shop an hour before
the regular time, it is predicted.
The Camp Lewis ball team will
have its first game Of the season
Saturday, meeting the Aberdeen
Cats ut 1::sO o'clock on the di-
vision baseball field. Another
game will follow on Sunday.
Russ Halls Tigers are play
ing the 361st infantry Off
GERS team at Athletic park
this afternoon in the fourth
practice game of the Tigers
training season.
Charles Red" Stewart, outfield-
er, formerly with the Chicago
Cubs, has joined the Vancouver
Beavers. He is said to be a re-
markable hitter.
Ed Pillett, brother of Her.
man Pillett, Of the Tiger
twirling staff, is not making
as sensational n showing rs
his brother did last year, and :,
may not stick with the team
unless he develops little
more class.
Hoffman, Montana semi-pro
is on the way here to play first
base for the Tigers. Sam Leake
of Los Angeles, has also been sum
moned for the job. Leake and
1 Hoffman will have to prove which
! is the better man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Track Teams
Active Next

Track activities at Stadium and
Lincoln high school are beginning
to develop. The first turnout of
track men was held at Stadium
yesterday, and altho it was small
because of many of the school ath-
letes were also turning out for
baseball, the track outlook is said
to be ging.
At Lincoln squad Of high
school boys went to work putting
the running track in shape yester-
day, and preparing the athletic
field for contests. Active track
work at both schools will begin
soon. There will be no indoor
contests, or inter-class competi-
tions, because of the sateness of
the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24

, year that batters, as whole, will
hit less than they have in recent
years?
Batting has fallen off tre-
mendously in the last few years.
There were only % 400 hitters
in the two major leagues last year,
six in the National and 10 in the
American. This counts all play
ers, pinch hitters, pitchers, ETC.,
who played in rs games or more.
Compare that with past years
and the number falls down Woe
fully.
But it is not likely that this is
the reason, however. 1t is far
more likely that Schneider and
Mays were in top condition.
In fact in training camps these
two pitchers seemed to be in bet
ter form than most of the pitchers
in the south.
When a pitcher is in top form
in April he is harder to hit than
later in the season, for as a gen.
eral rule the batters have not
found their batting eyes at that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
RusSia's Story
Told In Films

THE German Curse ii Russia"
feature motion picture given a
prominent showing at Pantages
this week, tells more about the
working of Hun propaganda than
oceans Of type. The whole course
Of the downfall of empire was
traced by Capt. Donald C. Thomp-
son who filmed the remarks Bile
picture. The overthrow of Gar
Nicholas and his government, the
ascendaney OF Kerenskyaand then
the crashing to earth bf all or
gained government by the botshe-
Wiki intent only on destruction and
rap!ne. Not only are all the up
risings In the cities shown with
startling realism but Capt. Thomp.
son went into the trenches and
caught the Russian soldiers, loyal
to the last, going over the top
into the face of German guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
SWipe Charlie
Someone's swiped Charlie Chap

Someone's swiped Charlie Chap
lin!
Manager Peter David of the
Liberty theater reported Tuesday
that souvenir hunters had not
only taken a Dlfe-sized figure of
Chaplin from the front of his the
ater Monday night but had strip
ped the house of a dozen or more
smaller pasteboard reproductions
Of the famous cmedian.
The Liberty's display advertis-
ing Chaplin's latest film, Chase
Me, Charlie" has been sadly ruin
ed. Only three figures of the
comedian remain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
AMATEURS

Shipbuilders at the Todd plant
have finally decided to have a bali
team. After waiting undecided
for several weeks, the ball players
at the big plant have gotten to-
gether, and are now talking of
having the strongest baseball nine
in the city. Paul Dahl has been
offered the managerial berth, it
is limited.
Foundation shipyard ball play
ers are having a hard time to get
started. They are meeting with
several discouragements. Anoth-
er change in the management of
the ball team is said to be likely,
as the result of some dissatisfac-
tion among players who feel that
they have been sighted. One OF
the big disappointments came Sun
day when the Foundation team
played its first game at Athletic
park. The Foundation band had
prepared to give the team a rous-
ing send-off, and was refused per-
mission by the musicians union
to enter the ball park.
Bremerton is going to have one
or two good ball clubs this year.
There are 5000 civilian workers
at the navy yard, including many
expert players. The Shipbuilders'
club will have a team, and there
will probably be first class team
representing the city of Bremen
ton. They will play only the fast
est clubs in the Northwest.
The Bryant school team was
whitewashed by the Grant school,
~ to 0, in a game played at c. P.
S. field. Dwyer and Johnson were
the winning battery, with v. John
son and Larson for the Bryants.
BY score of 20 to Z, the
Franklin Cubs defeated the Jeffer-
son Juniors at the old Y. M. C. A.
grounds yesterday afternoon. An
der5on and Rae were the Franklin
battery; Anderson and Larson for
Jefferson.
The Logan school team won an
ether league game yesterlay, de-
feating the Lincoln team, s to 6.
Batteries-Logan: Haugland, Erb
and Saaher; Lincoln: Mariana and
Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Willard
Fight Is
Homeless

(United Press Leased WIRE,
ST. PAUL, April 24.-The
finding OF post for the
WilIard-Fulton battle of July
4 was still Promoter j. {.
Miller's big problem today.
When the Minnesota public SAT-
ETY. comm ssion, after a hearing,
refused to sanction the bout inn
mediately, the championship fight
was homeless. Miller was quoted
as ready to give up a big wad to
shift the burden to other promo
tiers.
BY dickering with st. Paul fight
enthusiasts and ignoring ennis
saries from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
Miller lost chance to put the
fight on before the soldiers. Then
the safety commission s delay here
looked ominous. Hundreds of
protests had been filed and it was
believed these were having an
effect.
The safety commission set no
time for a decision.
Miller is figuring on changing
the date to July to remove OBJ
jections that the bout "desecrates"
Independence day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Jealousy at
the Colonial
LEADING CHARACTERS

LEADING CHARACTERS
Fernando de Monclars .......
....... Clara Kimball Young
Roger de MOnclars. Nigel Barrie
Pierre Variene. :. .Corliss Giles
Jealousy" teeming with inter-
est and sensational in the extreme
is coming to the Colonial theater
Thursday with the charming film
star, Clara Kimball Young.
Jealousy" is an intense drama
which tells the story of a neglect
ed and misunderstood wife who
suddenly becomes transformed
from an ordinary common place
housewife to a butterfly of fash
ion. How she fits about before
the eyes of her blase husband
with other men, making the ter
nal triangle SO obvious that in a
jealous rage he finally confesses
his love and admiration for her,
is admirably told in Jealousy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
new CROW n
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

CLEVELAND, o., April PA
new swatting crown-the timely
hitting championship-will be
awarded in the American league
this year.
The new columns runners
scored" and chances offered"
have been added to official box
scores.
I'm the first column, the batter
is to be credited with all runs
scored, as direct results of his
hits, bases on balls, sacrifices, in
field outs and being hit by pitch
ed ball.
In the chances offered" col
umn, he's to be charged with the
number of men on bases when he
comes to bat. Each runner rep
resents a man whom he has op-
por.u1ity to put across.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
MUSICAL COMEDY WILL
Have ENTIRE HIP BILL

Good Bye Broadway" a must
cal comedy production featuring a
handsome chorus of 80 girls, Joe
Roberts a rollicking comedian,
and cast of performers, will
comprise the entire bill of the
Hippodrome theater from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Two hours of fun, frolic and
music are promised in Good Bye
Broadway 1t is a miniature
Winter Garden show.
Joe Rober is seen in Good
Bye Broadway as a boss poll
tician. Specialties, numbering a
dozen or more, keep interest sus-
tanned turnout the show. The
scenic and electrical effects vary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Farmer to Get
Another Chance
AT Jack Dillon

Jack Dillon, the popular Indiana
light-heavyweight who has come
to the Pacific coast with the posi-
BILE idea of making this country
his future home, will be seen in
action in Tacoma Tuesday night,
May Z. Dillon has been matched
by George Shanklin, the Eagles
matchmaker, to box Frank Farm
er in a six-round main event bout.
Comes Here First.
1t will be Dillon's first appear
ance in the far west, and much in
terest is aroused over his visit
here. Farmers chances against
the Hoosier bearcat are being dis
cussed widely by fans who already
have heard of the match. The
consensus of opinion is that Farm
err, with his newfound speed and
skill, will be a good match for
Dillon, and that the bout will be
one of the best ever seen in Ia
coma.
Dillon is clean athlete with a
long record Of clever boxing be-
hind him. He is hard-hitting and
cat-like in the quickness Of his
foot movements. He scored a
technical knockout over Frank
Farmer in the first round OF a
bout staged in Wisconsin when
Farmer was on his last trip thru
the east, and Frank is eager for
another chance at him.
Dillon Is %.
Dillon's right name is Ernest
Cutler Price, and he is a native of
Frankfort, Indiana. He was born
February 2, 1891, and began box
ing in 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Pretty Constance Ta[madge
In Comedy, The Honeymoon

THE Honeymoon" starring
Constance Talmadge, which open
ed at the Apollo today, is a de-
lightful comedy of the type which
this captivating comedienne is
making her own. 1t is a merry
tale of marital mishaps which
points the moral to the newly
wed bridegroom: Never let any,
thing break into your honey
moon"
Dick Greer, honeymooning at
Niagara Falls with Susan Lane,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Alice Joyce In
Vitagraph Play

Alice Joyce, one of the most
beautiful women on the stage and
an accomplished actress as we'll,
Is the featured player at the Mel
bourne in 1.-THE Song of the Soul"
Vitagraph feature play. As usual
with all Vitagraph dramas it is
marked by fine photography and
an unusual cast including such
players as Percy Standing, Walter
McGrail, Bernard Siegal, Barney
Randall, Edith Reeves and Steph-
en- Carr. THE Song of the Soul"
tells the story Of a woman who
gives up everything for her child.
She sacrifices and goes thru her
Gethsemenae for the boy she
loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24
Stadium Has
Big Turn Out

Altho late to get started with
baseball, Stadium high school
proved yesterday afternoon that II
was not lacking in enthusiasm.
When Coach Deal issued his call
for ball players, rs men turned
out, among them some players OF
more than exceptional ability.
Andrew Paulik, catcher, Bill Wal
lace, infielder, and Stewart Carol,
outfielder, we're among the last
season veterans.
Coach Deal is enthusiastic over
the baseball outlook, and says that
II the Stadium players show a lit
tie pep, they can clean up the
town. Interclass games at Sta
dunn will start next Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-24

from a New York cabaret to Pana-
ma, Iceland and the Alps.
Guy Garrick, an eccentric come
dian of the Frank Tinney type, Is
one of the rare features of the
show.
Thirty chorus girls romp in and
out thru the nine scenes in the
big production.
The music is of the whistly
sort with romance and pep in ev-
cry bar.
Good Bye Broadway" is the
only big New York musical follies
in vaudeville this season and 1t
is heralded as a precedent that
will prove popular in the short
entertainment realm.