davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
FIASHEU zTom FINLAND
\ PHOTO PLAY. 0FFEaIN0c. FOR TO-DAY.

and Mabel Normand also are show
ing in one of their bright comedy
successes, Tomorrow and Wednes-
day comes Pauline Frederick in the
powerful drama, LA Tosca."
Elaine Hammerstein, appearing at
the Muse in "Her Man." tells how a
woman will defend the man she
loves from every aggression from
every place. 1t is a strong story
and one in which the Broadway star
shows that she is fully capable of
carrying out the best that moving
pictures can put out. In addition
there is also being shown a Harold
Lloyd comedy and the Allied War
review. On Tuesday comes Viola
Dana in Blue Jeans"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Will Sell Railroad and
Pullman Tickets TOuethel

Washington, Sept. 22.-Plans for
selling railroad and Pullman tickets
in a single transaction at ticket Of
fees have been completed and will
be put into effect by November |
at the latest, the railroad admins
tration today announced. This will
eliminate the present system by
which a traveller is required to pur-
chase a transportation ticket at
three cents mile, or 3 IL cents il
he intends to travel in Pullman and
then to get his Pullman reservation
at another window.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Merrill hall was vacated the end of the
week, in preparation for its conversion
into barracks
Science building and Whitcomb con-
servatory will furnish classrooms and the
offices will be moved to Boswell obser-
vatory.
Lieutenant Gold was in consultation with
the college faculty several days during
the week.
Physical examinations were given the
boys, beginning Wednesday.
Glass parties were given Friday night.
The sophmores entertained the fresh
men. The juniors went up the river in
one Of the launches and the seniors had
a hike.
Glass advisors were chosen as follows:
Prof D. c. Burrage for the seniors. Miss
Hazel DeLand for the juniors, Prof. G.
H Aller for the sophmores and Dean
Scott for the freshmen.
The flag scrap is looked for before Oc-
tober l.
Miss Elizabeth Whitman head of the
modern language department, spent the
weekend with her mother in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Peru Normal Notes.

Dean Matte c. Ellis recently received
an overseas appointment from the Y. W.
C. A. organization. After careful con-
sideration of the matter she has decided
to carry on" her part of the war pro-
gram in the school to which she has de-
voted the whole Of her professional life
She will have full charge of the War Aims
course for the s. A. T. c. unit which is
being organized at Peru. The officials
and alumni, as well as students, are Won
derfully pleased in the sacrifice that
Miss Ellis makes for the good of the
school.
The barracks building and mess hall are
now being put in shape for the military
company which is to be organized about
October /. The material for the command
ing officer is beginning to arrive and
the town and school are delighted at
the prospects of serving the country in
this direct way.
Professor LOOMS and the students who
were with him at the S. A. T. c. training
school at Fort Sheridan, Ill, arrived home
Tuesday morning. They are enthusiastic
concerning the work and will add much
to the efficiency of the Peru unit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Brief City News

Lighting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Have Root Print It-New Beacon
Press.
Gates Gets His Auto.-Saturday
night Fred Gates automobile was
stolen from in front of Eagles hall,
Twenty and N streets. Sunday
afternoon the car was found at
Twenty eighth and l streets. One
wheel was broken.
Police Seek Nelson.-Police re-
ceived telegram from o. B. Nell
son, Argyle, Wis, requesting that
they use every effort in locating the
whereabouts of Louis Nelson. who
left Cheyenne for 1.-The east last
Thursday, in q Ford touring car.
Nelson is described as slender and
clean shaven, and wearing a brown
slit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Auto and Truck Are
Stolen SATURDAY. Niqht

Glen Jones, 1919 North Twenty
first street, reports Ford truck
stolen out of his back yard Saturday
night. B. CHAT, 2249 North Twen-
tieth street, reports that auto
thieves broke into the Peoples
Cleaners and Dyers company and
stole a delivery auto Saturday
ripht
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

The annual sophomore-fre party
was held at Doane college Friday night.
The sophomores initiated the freshmen
by tying paper sacks over their heads
and leading them over town blindfolded.
They wound up at Camp Streator, where
they had a huge bonfire. The boys were
made to jump through the fire and per-
form other stunts of valor The remain
der Of the evening was spent In playing
games.
The juniors took their suppers with
them up the Blue River and prepared
them in the open air.
The seniors took short hike into the
woods and toasted marshmalows. There
are IA seniors this year. Professor Burage
| Is sponsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
On The Screen Todau

Rialto - WILLIAM FARNUM. in
TRUE BLUE
Strand ELSIE FERGUSON, In
HEART OF THE WILDS."
Sun-MONTAGUE LOVE, In ITO HIM
WHO HATH"
Muse-ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, in
HER MAN"
Empress-GLADYS ROCKWELL, in
"KULTUR.'
LOthrOp-24th and Lothrop-LOUISE
GLAUM, in "WEDLOCKED."
Rohlff - 1859 Leavenworth - ALMA
REUBENS, in LOVE BROKERS'"
Grand-16th and Bnney-DOROTHY
DALTON, in THE KAISER'S
SHADOW" FATTY ARBUCKLE, in
THE BRIGHT LIGHTS"
Orpheum-South Side-MABEL NOR
MAND, in JOAN OF PLATTS-
BURG"
ApollO-29th and Leavenworth-CLARA
KlMBALL YOUNG, in THE CLAW"
Maryland-13th and Pine-ALICE
BRADY. in "A WOMAN ALONE"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Central High School
Activities

The approaching foot ball season
is claiming the attention of students
of the Central high school. While
the team is being formed to add an
other title to Central's long list, a
drive to sell season tickets good for
admission to all athletic contests and
debates is being held. A life pass is
offered to the most successful ticket
seller and season pass to the most
successful member of each commit
tee. The chairman of the winning
committee will also receive season
pass. About 700 tickets have been
sold. The campaign closes Wednes-
day.
Literary societies met Friday.
Less interest in them is being shown
by the boys, but the girls societies
are preparing for another year Of
war work. The Boys Student club
will hold its first meeting October
IS at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION.
Because of the large enrolment
n the Girls Student club the fresh
men members have formed club of
their own. Miss Edith Weir has
been appointed temporary chairman
over the % girls who belong. The
club met Thursday at the Young
Women's Christian association
building. 1t will meet on alternate
Wednesdays at that place.
Almost $500 was contributed by
students of the school to the Saliva
ion army war fund.
Prof. Henry Cox. director of the
school orchestra, has been appointed
bandmaster.
No commandant for the regiment
has been chosen nor is there any
in sight. The regiment is getting
into form for the Ak-Sar-Ben pa
rades. Full dress drill begins to-
lay.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Tobacco and tuberculosis Investigated.

recent statistical inquiry published by
authority of the sur con general of the
army on the effect of Cigaret smoke upon
the lungs is of great Importance. Major
Webb has found from observation of sew
eral hundred thousand soldiers that COM
paratively few nonsm liers CT per cent?
show signs of chronic bronchial irrita ton :;
most smokers, on the other hand, and all
cigaret inhalers, show such signs. To-
bacco smoking has an inflammatory effect
upon the throat.
However, the proportion Of men dis
charged for tuberculosis was no higher
among the smokers than among the nom
smokers. The inhalation of tobacco
smoke, apparently, does not cause or aid
tuberculosis. 1t comes as something Of
a novelty to find that tobacco smokers
with inflamed Threats do not show more
tuberculosis than non-smokers with nor
NAL threats. 1t is now thought that In
famed tissues do not always provide a
favorable field for bacterial growth as
has been the doctrine, but, being the re-
sistance of the tissue to irritation the
inflamed tissue in some cases confronts
bacteria as an embattled enemy.-New
York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Central College Notes.

The Central Academy and College of
Mcpherson, Kan, has been designated by
the War department as having the requlr-
ed academic standards and will have n
unit of the Student Army Training corps.
Military training under an army officer
will start not before October l.
The enrolment Of Central college dur
ing the first two days passed the 200
mark.
The college department is larger than
1t has ever been before.
Nearly 100 new students are In at
tendance at Central college this year.
The Intermediate and Primary depart
p>ents are under the supervision of Mrs.
Aimee Reed.
Miss Lynn. matron, was happily sur
prised to find the new range and kitchen
equipment, installed for use during the
coming year.
Professor Bagley has been teaching navi-
cation in the Officer Material school OF
the University of Washington this sum-
iner. His experience will be of great
value to young men who are preparing
for military service
Miss Knoepfle's beginning French class
is so large that it has become necessary
to divide the class. There are about
40 enrolled in this class.
Miss Cochran has charge of the nor
NAL work this year.
Miss DeMombron has charge Of the
college history and English classes.
Miss Dora Durham, a graduate student
of Bethany College of Fine Arts, is the
director of the Music department.
Miss Chapman Is again teacher of the
| expression department and with an in
structor of Miss Chapman's reputation
| there will be a very large expression class
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
an article on why We Should Buy
More Liberty Bonds"

More Liberty Bonds"
William Russell has completed the
biggest finn in which he has ever
starred, when a Man Rides Alone -
a strong western story. The film
was delayed for all the reasons in
the world, accidents to the players,
sandstorms, bad weather, and Di-
rector King says it feels like paying
off mortgage to be done.
A delightful element of mystery
forms one of the pleasing features
OF Fiske O'Hara's new play, Marry
in Haste" which he will present at
the Brandeis theater for one week,
commencing Sunday night, Septem-
Der %. The star appears as Lord
Richard Leigh, whose father urges
him to marry in order to carry on
the illustriouS name and traditions
of his family. How he is extricated
from an ENHANCEMENT and wins fair
Lady Evelyn O'Connor makes up
the story of the play. A fine cast
appears in Mr.. O'Hara's support,
and he is heard in four songs writ
ten especially for his own use in
Marry in Haste"
Klaw and Changers Miss Spring
time" is coming to the Brandeis
theater for two nights, October u
and 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

M ONTAGUE LOVE in ITO
WI Him Who HATH" will be at
A' the Sun for the last times
today. The play tells the story of
young author who goes to prison
to save the name of the man who
has befriended him. When he
comes out into the world again he
finds that every mans hand is
against him in his attempt to live
according to the laws of the land.
1t is strong play and one in which
Love appears well. Fatty Arbuckle
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
tIassed,

VVHbSPU.
Wnfall-I want wou to build me a
swell garage
Archtect-How many cars have you
George?
Winfall-Let me see-oh, about dozen,
guess.
Architect-Are you certain you do not
want car barn ?-Buffalo Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Kenrney Normal Notes.

The first issue of the school weekly,
the Antelope, was published this week
Miss Phyllis johnson being chosen editor
and Otis Schenecker business manager.
Miss Katherine Hicks is studying al
Columbia university, having obtained a
one-year leave Of absence to study along
special lines, the course having to dc
with the training of blinded soldiers re-
turning from Europe.
Courses are still open in military train
ing, the barracks being opened on Oc-
tober /, accommodating 100 men Of col
lege rank. Men receive free uniforms
free board and room and $50 per month
Courses in radio, science, nursing are also
offered.
Miss Mary Crawford, head Of the Eng
fish department, has just returned from a
trip through Alaska, and all western
states schools in all localities being Wis
tied in order to ascertain what western
schools were doing in war work and under
what schedules they were operating.
The school has received It's supply OF
coal for the winter, Is carloads having
been dumped on the campus beside the
heating plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Charles Ray is to be an honest to
goodness author, with his stuff in
print. For the government, in addi-
ton to the 500-foot film that Ray
made to boost the fourth Liberty
loan. has asked him to write them
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Two AViat0rS Killed at
INDIANAPOLIS Speedway

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 22,-Capt.
J. J. Hammond of the British Royal
Flying corps and c. Kinder of
Greenfield, Ind, were instantly
killed and Lieutenant Pickett of the
Speedway aviation field, Indianapo-
lis, was seriously injured when an
airplane in which they were return
ing to the field from a Liberty loan
trip to Greenfield went into a nose
dive and fell 400 feet while they
were preparing to make landing at
the speedway field at ] o'clock this
evening.
Captain Hammond was a member
of the British Royal Flying corps,
and participated in the recent air
circus which was led by Brigadier
General Lee, of the British air mis-
sion to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Fort Worth, Sept. 22.-Capt. Rob-
ert T. Isett, of Spruce Creek, Pa,
was killed when his airplane fell
at Baron field, approximately 1000
feet in straight nose dive. Cap
tain Isett had extensive business
interests in PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Madge Kennedy has not issued
any pictures for some time, due to
the fact that she has been busy as
could be getting one of the finest
plays in which she has been seen
completed. 1t will be released I'M
der the title of "A Perfect Lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Greet Christie Mcdonald.

Christie Mcdonald, who leads off
on this weeks Orpheum bill was gen.
erously received Sunday in "Cupid's
Mirror" in which she offers four
solo numbers and several other Sc
lec+ons with Irene Rowan and VIII
liam Haig, Her stage setting is
sumptuous. Paul Decker and Jo-
seph L. Browning get away with
most of the comedy, each having
individual styles which win. Mr..
Decker is assisted by Faye Cusick,
Marie Pavey, who has very warm
friends here, and Helen Valley.
THE Ruby Ray" is the title of Mr..
Decker's little farce, which has to do
principally with the effects of a
convivial connection whose name is
indicated by the title of the skit. The
ruby ray is a wicked drink with a
kick" and it is rather cruel of Mr..
Decker to expose a small bar in
this dry community. The Decker
laugh is infectious.
Mr.. Browning makes genuine hit
in his "a Timely Sermon" He ap-
pears as a sedate man of the cloth
and his whimsicalities evoke hearty
applause. Herman and Shirley ap-
pear in a novelty offering in which
the latter displays ability as an aero
batic dancer CARRIED as a skeleton.
Han. Weller and O'Donnell, the
Three Big Voices offer melange
of mirth and melody. Marion Weeks
is dainty little coloratura soprano
with a talent for staccato notes.
The motion picture fea res are the
official allied war revie~ and the Or
pheum travel weekly.
Fred Goodwins, we'll known Eng
lish actor. expects that his present
engagement playing opposite May
Allison in the making of THE Test
ing of Mildred Vane' will be his
last appearance for some time, for he
is expecting to join the Canadian
army in less than month.
Ora Carew has lost her voice, at
least temporarily. Ora used to be If
musical comedy and agreed to sing
outdoors for the benefit of the Bel
gian relief. And then she followed i
up with speeches and now she's glat
she's working in the movies or she
would be out OF a job until she
could talk again.
Madge Kennedy has not issued
any pictures for some time, due tc
the fact that she has been busy as
could be getting one of the fines
plays in which she has been seer
completed. 1t will be released un
der the title of "a Perfect Lady
Charles Ray is to be an honest to
goodness author, with his stuff II
print. For the government, in addl
ton to the 500-foot film that Ray
II ~ -,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Messrs. Klaw & Granger and
George c. Tyler are sending the
comedy of "Happiness" to Omaha
for a three days engagement at the
Brandeis theater, beginning Thurs
day evening, September 26, with
matinee on Saturday. People who
know life and how hard it is for
some folks to find JOY in it, are the
most loyal admirers of Jenny. the
optimist, one of the most fascinating
characters upon the stage. Miss
Gladys Hurlbut will play Jenny, and
other players prominent in the sup
port are Leslie Palmer, Beatrice
Warren. Eleanor Montell, Farrell
Pelly, Florence Walcott and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Local Stage Notes.

Local Stage Notes.
As many enthusiastic patrons as
could squeeze into the Gayety Sat-
urday and yesterday applauded to
the echo, the entertainment being
given by Lewis and Doty and the
Hello, America" company. The ad-
vance sale for the entire week is
said to be such that there is a great
possibility of the Gayety's financial
record being shattered.
"The Man They Left Behind"
which comes to the Boyd tomorrow
for five days with matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday, is a great military
play, without a shot being fired,
without any morbid sentiment, with
beautiful love story, brilliant COM
edy situations and will make any
father or mother with sons "over
there" feel better for having seen
it.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE.

This is the week. Robson county
is the territory. During this week
and in this territory the people Of
Robson are going to fight out bat
tie of the great war. Pledges to buy
War Savings stamps for the remand
er of this year are the weapons with
which the fight is to be waged. The
battle will not be won if we fall short
of pledging the full amount allotted
to the county. If every person in the
county will do his or her best long
stride toward winning the war will
be made this week. No slackers
should be allowed to escape. If any
are found they should be held up to
the pitiless light Of publicity. If any
one is ashamed of the amount of
War Savings, stamps he has purohas-
ed and has pledged to purchase it is
a good sign that he knows he has not
done as well as he ought to do. Let's
see who is for Uncle Sam, who is
fit to live under the protection Of
the Stars and Stripes. No one who
is unwilling to go his limit for the
flag is worthy to live under its pro-
lection. Put your dollars in the fight
if you cannot go yourself. It is the
least any Of US can do.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26
TOBACCO MARKET
e. ]. DAVIS & SONS.

Since our last report sales have
been large in Fairmont. The offer
ings were made up largely of tips and
tobacco off in color. Tuesday and
Wednesday prices were lowered some.
However, the grades were off more
than the prices. Thursday and Friday
all grades sold higher. In fact, prices
were fully up and the farmers all
went away happy.
All buyers are on our market this
week and seem anxious for tobacco.
We expect to see good prices prevail
on the balance Of this crop. The Fair
mont market will remain open during
the first week Of September in order
to enable the farmers to sell their late
tobacco.
Luther Barnes sold last week 1886
pounds at Sc cents the pound, leading
the market for highest prices.
This will be good week to sell to.
bacco on the Fairmont market.
Thanking the farmers for the gen.
erous patronage, and hoping to sell
the remainder of your crop,
Your friends truly,
E. J. DAVIS & SONS.
Fairmont, N. c., Monday, Aug. 26.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

f we are unwilling to make whatever
sacrifices are necessary and perform
whatever services is necessary in this
righteous cause.
None of US is asked to give cent
to the Government. All we are asked
70 do is to invest our money at a fair
-ate of interest. 1t is the fairest prop
,sltion any Government cou!i make.
Investing in War Savings stamps is
not only an opportunity to help win
,he war but it teaches habits of thrift
and is good investment that should
oe welcomed even if there were no
svar for human liberty to win.
This coun.y's recor.' should be clear
end clean At the close cf this week
10 make it so should be the business
Of every citizen this week. We can
not afford to have the records show
that Robson failed TO do its part in
the War Savings drive. We have
ooasted with pride that we have been
100 per cent patriotic in every call
that the Government has made upon
us so far. We can stillS make that
boast at the end Of this week if we
have pledged to purchase the county's
entire quota in War Savings stamps
we can boast that we can be counted
on to help win the war, that we car
always be depended on to do our par'
in defending the flag and fighting fo,
freedom and justice.
A number Of other counties in tn,
State already have pledged theil
quotas. Robson county people cal
never be satisfied to let any othel
county stand ahead of the great coun
ty Of Robson in patriotic service
Her soldiers at the front are offerin,
their lives as bravely and freely a
soldiers from anywhere else on III
globe. Can we afford to be sting,
with our dollars where our soldier
are Offering their lives?
We cannot afford to give but on
answer.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26
500 Reward. 500

the readers of this paper will ba
pleesed to learn that there ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Deen able to cure in all its stages. and
mat is catarrh. Catarrh being .greatiy
ed .nnuenced by constitutional Conditions
1squires constitutional treatment
a naHs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
Sno enc. acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces surfaces OF the System thereby de-
eSv;yy the foundation Of the disease.
up the constitution and assisting ma.
te sure In doing its work. The proprie-
novers nave 20 much faith in the curative
tnsy offer One Hundred DollsSs =, tnas nav
% s.sss snss y faiis to cure. Send for Hct
Vea~ sssA y ~ Dsssxicta. Iss. 1esess'
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

Friday was a perfect day on the
parts of the battle front where the
British and French seemed to take
territory, prisoners and materials at
will. The Germans opposing them
got small foretaste Of what is COM
ing to the whole German army. But
not until the allied and American
forces sweep over and devastate Ger
many as Germans have swept over and
devastated Belgium and parts Of
France will the best be put down.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26
Severe Storm Does Damage on
Carolina Coast.

A severe storm, with high wind and
tide, struck Wrightsville Beach Sat
urday morning, wrecked part Of
the pier at the Seashore hotel, wreck
ed a cottage occupied by the family
Of r. F. Johnson of Wilmington,
slightly damaged other cottages, nd
blew down trolley poles. blocking the
line beyond the Seashore hotel. No
lives were lost.
A New Bern dispatch says the
storm was the worst that has visited
Eastern North Carolina in rs years.
At that place many houses and YES
sells were demolished, thorough fares
were blocked with fallen trees and de-
bris, and one man, Alderman John
Crabtree, was killed. by the roof Of q
shanty which was blown down. At
Beaufort and Moorehead city the
wind Saturday night is said to have
attained a velocity Of 100 miles an
hour. At both places a number of
buildings were blown down, trees were
uprooted, and great damage was done
to growing crops. 1t is stated that
the damage will run into the millions
of dollars.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

Skilled workers in the shipbuilding
industry have presented friendly de-
mands" to the labor adjustment board
Of the shipping board for increase in
wages to 81 on hour, double time for
all overtime, Saturday half holidays
throughout the year and 10 per cent
bonus for ell night shopwork Tie
present wages is approximately rs
cents an hour. If those are "friendl. ),
demands" why, then they are friend
ly." And friendly be it said, the next
friendly" demands no doubt will in
clude about three Sundays week and
pay for a dozen or so days a week.