davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Krug Park Lines
Up Great Week Of
Picnics for Closing

Before New Krug Park closes, Sun
day evening, Sept 18th, every one
will have a chance to attend q picnic
and outing, several of which are to
be given for some worthy cause. 9th
ers for the entertainment of out-of-
town buyers and their friends. Today
the postoffice employees and their
friends give an outing and picnic,
while on Tuesday the Joan of Arc
club gives an outing, picnic and dance
for the benefit of Father Flannigan's
Industrial Home for Boys. On We'd
nesday the committee in charge OF
merchants market week entertain
their out-of-town visitors at the park.
Some 5000 invitations have been is
sued for the occasion and most OF
this number will be found on the
grounds in the evening enjoying
themselves and witnessing the Mardi
Gras and carnival which takes place
on the ball room floor on that night.
The Ak-Sar-Ben members and their
friends are going to do practically as
they please all over the grounds Thurs
day. They intend staging several Den
stunts" and send you home with a
smile on your face. Saturday, Tran
agile Encampment, No. 20, I. 0. O.
F., hold their annual picnic and out
ing. Sunday, Sept. 18th. Omaha
newsboys are going to deliver the
goods" at the park. There will be
lots of games and lots of fun, so be
there with the glad hand" to show
your appreciation for what these boys
have done for you in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
be taken to provinces in southern
Austria.

be taken to provinces in southern
Austria.
Starting today at the Empress, the
vaudeville is made up of a variety
Of numbers. Tom Edwards and
company have a ventriloquial novelty
which they call the "Huntsman."
Taylor and Arnold come with q
comedy skit "Put Out" by Blanche
Merrill. Rogers and Jones will offer
their own original songs as we'll as
some Of the popular song hits of the
day. The Belmonts complete the
bill with a sensational acrobatic
novelty. Heading the bill for the
last half of the week are the Three
Hickey Bros, who will offer Sing
ing act. Guerro and Carmen, violin
and harp duo, have an artistic must
cal act. Housch and La Velle will
offer a comedy talking and song skit
entitled 1T Happened in Arizona"
Jean Bedini will offer at the Gay
ETY. theater, the current week, the
1918 version "Puss Puss." Among
the principals employed in the pre-
sentation of the popular show are,
Jean Bedini, Clark and Mccullough,
Kelso Bros, Helen Lorayne, Fiji De-
laur,. Babe Wright, May Myers and
the Puss Puss chorus. The show is
fast and keeps you laughing from
start to finish. Every lady attending
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

Adrian H. Rosely, Robert L. Wes-
sells, Louis Egan. John P. McSwee-
ney, Adella Barker, Minnie Stanley,
Mary Foy, Adelaide Cummings, Bet
ty Paterson, Michael ], Hanlon, Mar
garet Lapsley, Francis Lapslcy, Jane
Gilroy, Clyde Fillmore, Emily Fran
els. -m ag
AT the Orpheum for the week start
ing today, Mr.. Martin Beck will pre-
sent Madame Sarah Bernhardt,
whose tour OF the Orpheum circnit is
reported triumph. During her en-
gagement here Madame Bernhardt
is to present two offerings, Begin
ming today, and closing Wednesday
night, she is to appear in a one-act
play written by French officer at
the front. 1t is "Du Theatre au
Champ D'Honneur," or, in English,
From the Theater to the Field Of
Honor" In this play the renowned
actress portrays the role OF a wound
ed soldier. Through the remainder
of the week beginning Thursday
Madame Bernhardt is to present the
death scene from la Dame Aux
Camelias," or Camille" as the play
| is known in English. Dark Clouds,
to be presented by Joseph Bennett
and Edward Richards, is genuine
surprise. Harry Mayo and Basi
Lynn are to offer what they term
racy conversation. Katherine Muir
ray has just returned to vaudeville
She is known as the magnetic sing
ing coincidence. She is accompanied
at the piano by Murry Rubens. Johr
Gardner and Marie Hartman presen
what they bill as Vaudeville Vagar
les" Page, Hack and Mack arr
comedy equilibrists, who accomplish
series OF remarkable feats. "a
Cycle of Surprises" is to be eontribut
ed by Paul Gordon and Anne Rica
Their ability on the wheel is blend
ed to nicely with their ability a
singers and dancers. Making chees
in Holland is to be shown in tn
motion pictures of the Orpheur
| Travel Weekly. Spectators will ais
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

either performance on Pershing's
Birthday, Friday, Sept. l3-"Jinx
Day"-will be presented with a large
phototone engraving of General Per-
shing suitable for framing. Today's
matinee starts at 800. Ladies' mat
inee daily all week beginning to-
morrow.
.
Fiske O'Hara comes to the Bran
deis theater for one week, commenc-
ing Sunday night, September %, in a
new three-act romantic farce called
marry in Haste" He sings a num-
Der of pleasing songs, among which
are "The Kind of Girl | Mean"
Peggy McVey," I'm Falling in
Love With You, Dear and There's
Charm of Dear Old Ireland in
Your Eyes" The supporting cast
is made up of Patricia Clary, Ger
trude Richie, Mary Louise Malloy,
Laurette Allen. Robert H. Russell, J.
P. Sullivan, w. T. Sheehan, J. E. Mil
Ter and Dean Reed. A special must
cal program is rendered by the aug
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Russ Reds Warned.

Washington, Sept. 7-Bolshevik
authorities in Moscow have been
warned by the allied powers through
the ministers of Holland, Denmark,
Switzerland and Norway that they
will be held personally responsible
for the safety of allied consular Off
GERS and missions now detained in
Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
mented orchestra carried by Mr.
O'Hara.

"Oh, Boy" will be next Sundays
attraction at the Boyd when il plays
an engagement OF four nights and
Wednesday matinee. The oh, Boy"
company which will apepar here will
include Lavinia Vim, Harry Meyers,
Theodore Warfield, Francis Graham,
Helen Dubois, Anna Little, James F.
Rome. Billy Gould, Florence Smith.
Miriam HEADER and others.
-
Arthur Hammerstein's new must
cal comedy, You're in Love-" will
be the attraction at the Boyd Sunday
and Monday, September q and e..
Mr.. Oscar L. Figman will be seen
filling the principal comedy role, as
sisted by Miss Alice johnson and her
song, Keep Off the Grass"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
DaUsne Sarah
Bernhard the Great,
Idol Of French Poila,
Brings Message from
Trenches TO Omahans

ARAB BERNHARDT. who
is to be presented at the
Orpheum by Mr.. Martin
Beck for the week starting
today has made numerous
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
To Give and lake.

Very often ones efforts and good In
tentions are not appreciated, but even
so we should not lose faith in those
around US. The human heart Graves
company and few good friends are
golden treasures, especially to the
woman alone, or getting along in years,
but she must respect their rights and
privileges, says the New York Evening
Telegram. She should not make her
self unobtrusive or over-familiar, for
even those nearest and dearest to US
soon demonstrate the irritation they
feel If we infringe upon their interests
or good nature.
Keep at a safe distance the woman
who does not see lots of redeeming fea-
lures in others. Over-familiar persons
bore their closest friends, and these
tactless people are the very ones who
declare that all humankind is heart
less.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Bed and Black Hair.

In Eastern countries red hair and
warts are in the same category; but
coming west as far as Constantinople,
where red hair Is very uncommon, we
find it just as greatly admired, and
henna used to make it red If it isn't,
says a traveller. In England, "Tittan
red" as it is called, is greatly admired
now, and any woman novelist who
wants to be among the biggest sell
ers" must give her heroine Titan red
hair.
Yet in Africa. crop of the blacklist,
curliest, closest hair imaginable makes
a girl the belle of the kraal, especially
II she be plump with piggy eyes, thick
lips, nose like an India-rubber shoe
and a skin that shines like cooking
stove.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
School Notes

Mr.. Staley, principal and history
instructor of the Grangeville public
SS'Doctor Hornsby made this morning
~ personal inspection of the entire base
\ hospital at Camp Meade. The hospital
a is very large. fully equipped with sci
semitic laboratories and facilities, has
Aan adequate number of trained nurses
under the supervision Of skilled su-
> perntendent; its medical and surgical
STATS are made up of competent men
9, filled with enthusiasm for their work.
a The hospital throughout is clean and
dwell cared for; there was an abun-
sidance of clean linen, plentiful sup
ply of well-prepared and appetizing
mfood, and every evidence of consider
rate attention to the patients was mani
fest. talked with large number of
+, the patients, none of whom knew who
| was, and found them cheerful and
without u single complaint as to their
r. treatment or comfort. Doctor Hornsby
told me at the conclusion of our inspec-
ton that the base hospitals in the can
tonments throughout the country were
substantially like the one we visited
this morning. 1t was most reassur-
ing visit. l have long been interested
In hospitals and If | were to have a
personal illness which required hos
pital treatment | should be perfectly
content to be sick in the base hospital
at Camp Meade, satisfied that l would
receive the attention necessary and
under comfortable conditions"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Idaho County Schools

Caribel-katharyu Leonard.
Eureka Ivy Judd.
Foun- Laura Cunningham.
hidcrendent-Eth York.
Iake-Ruth Swatman.
Red Rock-Estclle Roark.
Woodland-Oliv2- buchanan
Miss Laura McAssey. Of the Lenore
school has the distinstion Of being
the first to perfect the organization.
Two shipment of refugee baby
clothes have been received from her.
Certificates handsomely engrossed
in Old English by the students in the
ort department of the Lewiston high
SCHOOL have been issued to the fol
lowing schools. the others will receive
theirs rs soon rs the work can be
completed: Lewiston State Normal
training school, Lewiston high school.
81. Stanisaus school, Woodland school,
Fem school. Lenore school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

In England priority must be given to
the manufacture of wartime boots
over all but government work. The
boots must be made of classes Of
/ leather and to specifications approved
by the director of raw materials; the
manufacturer must stamp on the up
per his registered number and on the
history Oh Lnt Io,al SIMON mat the /
group will venture to the State Cni- |
versity to compete for the champion
ship of the state. The local boys are |
in excellent condition and it is tx
pected that they show their cOlors well. |
Last Friday the sophomore girls
served "A very delicious lunch in honor
of the following guests, Mrs. Jake
Eimers, Mrs. J. ]. Staley, Mrs Lark
Kerlee, Mrs. Henry Telcher. Miss
ErbeS and Miss Anderson. Fhe object
of this treat was to give practical ex-
perience in serving, to the girls. The
girls who took part in the preparation
and serving of the lunch were: Helen
Pine, Grace Crea, Marie Calan, Esther
Underwood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
WITH THE JUNIOR RED CROSS

Tribune; The organization of the
Junior Red Cross auXiliaries in the
Lewiston chapter district is now being
perfected and fine progress is reported.
The Lewiston district embraces NeZ
Perez. Lewis and Idaho counties and
the county school superintendents Of
Che respective counties are in charge
Of the organization program.
Nez Perez and Idaho counties are
each expected to have fifty schools or
ganized for Junior Red Cross work
While Lewis county is expected to or
eanize forty schools. At the present
time Nez Perez county has seven
schools organized with an enrolment
of 1926: Lewis county, five schools
organized with an enrolment of PSI.
and Idaho county, seven schools or
ganized with al. enrolment of ia.
The following are the schools or
ganizcd and those in charge Of the
organization in the respective schools;
Lewiston public schools-Mr f.
w SimmondS, superintendent.
Training school. Lewiston state Nor
NAL and training centers-Chas f.
Chessman. supervising principal,
st. Stanislaus school-Sister Dol
ores. principal
I I.enore-MiSs Laura McAssey.
! CuldeSac-W. L. Iyerson, superin
! tendeut.
Myrte-B. Eyangelin2 Wiseman.
Mountain View-Emilic Wendt
/ Pine Grovc-May Manring.
/ Nezuerce public schools. w. Cur
/ It's. superintendent.
/ Mohler- Nadge Miller.
4 Suu-af-N Nellie Ratliff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

The following is the program for
the big evenings entertainment TO he
staged by the Delphian literary
society Of the Grangeville high school,
Monday, March IS, at S:15 p. IN. in
the school auditorium. This is the
second annual evening program to be
staged by the Delphians and an ex-
cellent program is assured. An ad-
mission of % cents and Is cents will
be charged, the proceeds to be used to
defray the literary expenses incurred
this year
1.-The Wearing of the Green
Solo, Naomi Manring; Piano, Halle
Slichter.
Pantom.me, Marie Callan, Doris
Chase, Grace Crea, Hazel Moughner
Mayme Richards, Kathyn Tautfest.
LITTLE Low Backed Car'-Speak
er, Roy Hogan; Piano Esther Kerlee
III.-Act Iof "a Regiment of Two
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

Nargaret Grlffith, Halle SIIchFer,
Naomi Manring Piano, Esther Kerlee
N.-Solo-'Lassie o Mine'-Gladys
Brammer; Piano Esther Kerlee.
NI.-Act II of "A Regiment of
Two"
Solo-"Come Back to Erin
Esther Kerlee; Piano Halle Slichter.
YIII.-Quartet-(a) Joan of Arc"
tb) Crossing the Bar"-John Yates,
Margaret Griffith, Naomi Manring
Willard Rush; Piano, Halle Slichter
IN.-Act Ill Of "A Regiment of
Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

r. l.. Beede of the Southern Motor
company is i'm Detroit, where he will
pace an order for seventy.fve Dodge
alrs.
The May-Watllins Motor Company has
delivered an Olds Six to Whit Carroll
Of Brock
The Renfro Motor Company has re.
ceived a carload Of HupmobiIes.
The Wilson Motor Company has de-
liyered fye-passenger Elcar to o. l..
Meeks.
The Southern Motor Company has de.
livered a Dodge sedan to Lee o. Thomp-
SON u Durant.
Don Harris, with the May-Watkins
Motor Company has returned from u
business trip to Fort Worth
Don Cochran, manager of the Okla.
homa Oil and Auto Supply Company
is in Chicago attending the automobile
snow.
r. c. Estell with the Slaughter Mo-
Tor Company has recently moved his
family from Fort Worth and they are at
home 5O9 B street southwest.
The Wilson Motor Company has de
li'ered dye-passenger Elcar to w. $
Smith.
The Southern Motor Company has de
livered a Dodge sedan to NJ. j. O'Neul
Ben Rodman, with Norris Motor Sales
Company Of Tulsa, visited the May
Watkins Motor Company last week.
Arch Nelms has purchased four
passenger Elcar chummy roadster from
the Wilson Motor Company.
AIorehead, Elliot and Company have
delivered Il seven-passenser Cole Eight
% l.. {. Herndon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD -.....
SHIPS AT BEAUMONT
Contract Calls for Expenditures OF Ap'
nroximately SlO,00O,OOO.

beaumont, Texas rep - W" WI
tracts. involving approximately Slo'ooo'
900 and calling for the equipping Tor
for sea of thirty wooden SHIPS ana
ire construction Of huge floating dry
deck at Beaumont, We're received from
the government by the Beaumont Snip
building and Dry Dock Company, ac'
carding to a telegram from c. o. Aoa'
KUN, yice.president and general man
ager of the company, who has been in
Washington several weeks conferring
with officials of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation
It is announced that ground viii be
broken today for the construction OF
ihe dry dock A slip 40 by 200 feet
IN dimensions and 40 feet deep will be
dredged in the island on which the
company's shipbuilding plant is located
Large machine shops, warehouses,
storage lofts ana a 1,5OOIoot wharf will
lc built. and travelling cranes and other
bor.sayng machinery OF the most mod
ern type installed. While less than one
4af ur the seventy yunracr" island is
aOW being utilized, it will bee necessary
IN order to care for these huge con
tracts, for the company to take over the
entire property, which has deep
water frontage Of one and onehali
miles.
Within sixteen months the company
Will cxpend for labor alone $l,7O00OO
The contract for equipping thirty
wooden ships for sea covers mostly the
labor, the government undertaking tC
FURNISH the machinery and equipment
although much Of the material will b,
purchased here.
The dry dock will have a lifting ca
racity of 5000 tons, but it will be sec
:!onal in design, enabling the compan!
to enlarge it from time to time 1t 4
the intention to increase its size unit
eventually it will have a capacity o
$4,000 tons.
The dry dock will be used both b.
the government and by private shipping
interests, and as it will be the onl.
one vest Of Mobile it will be used as
repair shop for many of the vessel
plying the Gulf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
MOTORING.

The new firm Of Renfro Motor Com
plny, just opening in Ardmore, has
received the first carload of 1918 EN-
elusive Hupmobles In addition to
Carter County, with headquarters in
Ardmore, Mr.. Renfro will continue to
have charge of Love and Murray coun-
,cs.
Ray Peterson delivered a Buick four
t. the Ardmore Refining Company the
past week.
Tom Cooper has delivered Ford road
S,er to Dr. j. II. Cameron Of Healdton.
The Wilson Motor Company has de-
liyered a hvepassenger Elcar to W..
II. McCarty.
The Southern Motor Company sold to
Walter Coffey Of Lone Grove Il Dodge
roadster.
Tom Cooper made a business trip to
Wilson, Writ and lIeaIdton last week
Mr.. Rcnfro Of the Renfro Motor Com
ilIlNt WIN l'''IllIf ll'''''' '''' ''.''
Marietta. attended the automobile show
n Oklahoma City and served one after
aoon rs one of four demonstrators Of
the Hupmobile of which he is agent.
Southern Motor Company has deliv-
cred a Dodge touring car to o. Il.
Males Of the Imperial Refining Com
pany,
AIorehead, Elliot and Company has
delivered a Cadillac roadster to Dan
Murphy.
Work on the new Cooper Garage,
corner Of Main and D streets northwest,
IL tied up on account Of the bad weather.
The May-Watkins Motor Company has
Just received a carload of Oldsmobiles.
Morehead, Elliot and Company un-
Loaded carload Of Cadnlacs Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Ardmoreite want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Americans Are Mary.
RAILROAD BILL CALLS
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
10 MONTHS AFTER WAR

Washington, Feb 2.-Agreement to
report favorably to the senate Monday
the administration railroad bill was
reached today by the senate interstate
commerce committee, which decided on
government control to terminate
eighteen months after the war. and
giving the president power to initiate
rates subject to appeal to the Interstate
commerce commission.
The committee agreed upon a provl.
sion to empower the president to re.
linquish control of shortline railroads
mp to July l, if necessary, but after
that date control would be retained as
over other railroads.
The provision for compensation To
the railroads on the three.year basis
was agreed upon by the committee with.
out change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

is no more dangerous in itself than
team of horses and u carriage or gun.
or = sailbOat, or a motor launch. 1t Is
not to be classed with what was com.
monty called dangerous insuumentall-
ties" such as ferocious animals, dyna-
mite, gunpowder and other inherently
dangerous contrivances or agencies.
While more nearly approXimating a
locomotive, the ordinary automobile diff
fers materially therefrom. 1t is not
an article or a machine of an inherently
dangerous nature. Alone and of itself.
it will not move explode, or do injury
TO anyone.-167 =. lWashJ l24.
Public Liability Plaintiff
having been run down and injured by
defendants motorcar. defendant having
a policy protecting him from loss under
such circumstances, after recovering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

judgment brought proceedings to reach
and apply the insurance money 10 the
satisfaction of the judgment. The policy
declared that it did not cover loss from
liability for any suit based on injuries
or death, caused while the motOrcar
was being driven by any person under
the age of sixteen years. The court
found that son of defendant under
sixteen years of age had been driving
the car, but that just previous to the
accident defendant took the wheel from
his son, telling him to get out Of the
way, and thereafter the son did notn-
ing other than TO sound the horn Held
that even though defendant was found
not to have been i'm position favor
able TO the operation Of the car, yet as
he was the dominating mind and had
removed his son, the accident was one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
GORGES CONTINUE
TO BLOCK RIVER
TWO BIG JAMS, ONE AT OSCEOLA,
ARK, AND ONE AT RICHARD.
SONS LANDING.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb 2.-Gorges in
the Mississippi River at Osceola, Ark
and Richardson's landing, Tenn. which
have blocked the movement Of ice and
water from the Ohio and other tribu-
taries, still were holding today, accord
ing TO reports frtm up-river points to
shipping interests here. Slow moving
foes of comparatively thin ice con
tinued to pass Memphis today with the
river here virtually stationary at a
stage of 14.7 feet.
A sIeet storm this morning was gen
eral throughout western Tennessee and
eastern Arkansas and as rar north
along the Mississippi River At Cairo.
The crest of the food in the Tennes-
see River was passing Chattanooga to.
day, with a maximum stage Of 42.45
feet. At Nashville the Cumberland was
at a stage Of Az feet and rising slowly
The crest of the Cumberland flood was
expected to reach Nashville tomorrow
Only minor property damage has been
reported 50 far along these streams.