davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
A Way to Earn Money
For Thrift Stamps

Say, Mother, teacher told us
about Thrift Stamps this morning."
what are Thrift Stamps?" asked
Johnnie's mother.a Johnny told
her all about them.
Have you the money!" she ask
ed
i've a quarter for which l can
get one, that'li give me a start you
know"
"All right" said his mother.
So Johnny put on his hat and
coat and went skipping down the
street, so happy was he that he
was lending money to his govern
ment.
On the way he met Willie Fo-
lany.
Have you bought any Thrift
Stamps yet?' Johnny asked of his
friend.
Not yet" was the reply. What's
the matter, haven't you any money
Willie?"
81 haven't got but "a cents"
We'll here's another" said John
ny picking a muddy penny out OF
the side ditch.
well that isn't enough" said
Willie.
1T is enough to get one, that'll
give you a start"
will it?" cried Willie. Lets go
get them right now" And so they
did.-Eugene Davis, Greensboro,
Ind, age 10, 4th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Patriotic Boys and Girls at
Bunker Hill School

Bunker Hill school, District No.
5, Boston township is very patriot
ic. Already the pupils have $22.50
in Thrift and War Savings Stamps
and one of the boys has $3.50 In
Liberty Bonds. Boys and girls are
all knitting scarfs, wristlets and
washclotfes. They had an enter
tainment before Christmas and con-
tributed the proceeds to the Red
Cross. This was the first contribu-
ton received by the Boston chap
ter of the Red Cross.-Margaret
nj. Sweeney, Bunker Hill School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
WYANDOTTE

Once upon a time, there was an
Indian named Wya1dotte. He was
the chief of the Sioux tribe.
Wyandotte was now very old.
AS he was hunting in the deep
forest one day, he came to large
cove. He went into the strange
cave, and as he walked, he saw
several sights, which he had never
seen before.
He did not go very far before
he came to another opening. The
chief became afraid, because he
heard many noises.
When he went through this OPEN
ing he saw two boys searching
around for gold.
The boys became afraid and
tried to speak to the stranger in
the Indian language.
The chief could not understand
what they we're saying but thought
they were trying to talk Indian
language and could not. He ans
wered them In the Indian tongue.
They soon were acquainted and
all searched for gold. The boys ex-
planned to him how an old sea cap
tain had hid his treasure in this
very cave.
After hunting a long time they
found a chest Of gold.
They divided it and the boys got
two-thirds of the gold. The boys
went back and told the people.
The chief took his money to his
tribe.
The boys and Wyandotte were
rich over their discovery. Often in
the summer, the boys are visitors
OF the tribe and in the long sum-
mer evenings, they sit In front OF
the lodge Of Wyandotte, who is
now very old and feeble. and talk
Of the treasure, which they found
in the cave.-Panline Druley, age
IL 7th grade, Dist. No. s, Boston
Twp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
The Owl | Saw at Recess

At recess when we were out
doors playing, we saw an owl sit
ting on the iron piece that holds
the light bulb. 1t looked like a
sparrows' nest. 1t was gray with
black stripes. It's feathers were
puffed out and it looked like it
was very fat. 1t couldn't see us be-
cause it was asleep. It's eyes were
big and yellow. 1t sat on the iron
piece but kept moving back farther
and farther toward the wall. In the
afternoon at recess time the owl
had flown away and we saw no
more of it-Vera Lammott, IA
grade Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Our Thrift Stamp Drive

On Lincoln's birthday the Sixth
grade Of Warner school bought 20
Thrift Stamps and there were %
children present. Our teacher
bought Baby bond. Mr.. Garrett
our postlnan was surprised. He
took away from our room $1l.13
cents.
We also celebrated Washington's
birthday by having a Thrift Stamp
drive. We bought 80 Thrift Stamps
and three Baby Bonds. There were
90 children present. Our room in
February has bought SO Thrift
Stamps and baby bonds.-Chrys-
tai Graves, Warner School, 6B
Grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
How to Buy Thrift Stamps

Vera are you going to buy any
Thrift Stamps?" / asked.
Yes, ! have already bought two"
Vera answered.
"Win yon buy a five dollar one?
l am going to buy five dollar
one"
YES, I want to buy a five dollar
one as soon as can earn the
money" said Vera, and I will work
hard for it."
"My father gave me two dollars
to buy Thrift Stamps with. l will
lend my money to the government
of the United States.
I'VE cannot win the war without
lots of money to buy the soldiers
food and clothing.
1.-The government wants our
money to win the war with.
"fhey want the money to buy
ammunition. l hope the war will
end this year. Don't you?"
Yes, l hope it will end before
the end OF the year."
So we must lend out money to
our government SO we can win the
nicutt. age Third grade, Green's
war.-Written by Edna May HIM
fork school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
THE OLD HOMESTEAD

Near the town of Charlottesville,
Virginia, there lived a family by
the name Of Ketherd, who were
ancestors Of the Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketherd came to
Virginia about 1870. Here they
built themselves little log-cabin
which was very rude and plain in
construction and furnishings. They
worked very hard in raising cotton
and tobacco.
One day as Mr.. Ketherd vas
hauling some tobacco to a port to
be shipped to England. an unfrisnd-
ly Indian shot him and took the to-
baccO.
Upon Mr.. Ketherd's failure to re-
turn, Mrs. Ketherd sent her older
son, John, to search for him About
noon on the following day, John
came back with his dead father.
This was a great loss to the little
family, but they stood it bravely.
The younger brother, Nathan,
had to give up his school, so he
could help his brother make liv-
ing for the little family.
Several years after the death of
his fathar, the boys became dis
satisfied Oh account OF the failure
Of their crops. on which they had
spent SO much time and hard la
Dor.
Although they did not like to
leave their old home and kind
neighbors, in the early spring they
moved quite distance away to a
large town. Here the boys began
to work and received large salar-
les which kept them comfortable.
They often came back to the lit
tie old home in Virginia, which
still remained and which was used
as home for the slaves.-Telma
Bozworth, age IL yrs. and 7th
grade, Dist. No. s, Boston Twp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
A TRUE STORY

A long time ago when there were
wild animals, a man and wife and
baby were living out in a wilder
ness.
One day the husband had to go
away for two days. So he got in
the wood so his wife would not
have to go out of doors.
The next morning it was warm
and she didn't have to have a fire
in the fire place.
She was sitting in the room and
all at once she heard a noise like
some child. She first thought it
was out on the porch. But next
thing she knew It was a panther
coming down the chimney. She
ran and got her baby and got into
an old fashioned chest. She knew
# she would leave the lid down she
and the baby would die. So she
put her finger out and the lid went
donw on her finger SO 1t would not
lock. The panther got up and laid
on the chest. The panther went to
sleep. 1t was so heavy that it
mashed her finger. Her husband
came home and killed the panther.
They had TO have her finger taken
off-By Pauline Forbes, Chester
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
MY FUNNY KITTY

/ have little kitty. Every morn
ing when / get up she jumps into
my wagon to take a ride and II
she gets upset she jumps in again
She sleeps in the constable. She
sings pretty songs. She purrs her
self to sleep. She jumps on my
lap and sings to me-Virginia Mar
tin. years old, Chester School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
BUY! BUY! BUY!

Buy what?
Buy Thrift Stamps instead Of pie.
Every stamp you buy hits the
kaiser in the eye.
Archie Brehm, age 10 yrs. 1910
Hunt street. Richmond, Ind, Sevas-
tOpoi School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

Once upon time there were two
Indians. Their names were Pontiac
and HiaWatha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
FINANCIAL
NY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 6--Politics welded far
more Influence over today's stock market
than any other factor. even the foreign
situation being relegated to the back
ground. Although the result of the con-
gressonal elections remained in doubt,
much Of the buying was attributed to in
vestment sources
This was evidenced less by the strength
Of stocks than by the demand for bonds
Of various descriptions and grades, many
Of which registered highest quotations of
the past year or two.
There were few noteworthy exceptions
to the general trend. even the war section
Of the stock list displaying liberal meas
ure of strength, munitions and equipments
closing mostly at gains Of to points.
United States Steel, which has denoted
professional pressure for the past fort
night, fluctuated on moderate dealings be-
tween 101h and 103%, holding virtually
all its advance at net gain OF IN points.
Rails furnished the broadcast and most
convincing foundation. secondary or nom
dividend paying issues responding almost
as substantially as high class shares,
which were featured by Southern Pacific
at the years new maximum of 1863, all
but the smallest fraction of which was
retained.
Shippings supplied a large percentage of
lne sessions dealings, Marine preferred
losing part of its 81 per cent rise in
the last hour when with the balance Of the
market it was best guidance of rails and
ndustrials. Among the inactive equip
ments, harvester company was conspicuous
for its gain Of 6$ points
The strength of the bond market Of the
most diversified dealings of the year was
wholly due to rails. in which speculative
issues rose l to ~ per cent. Liberty
bonds were firm. internationals becoming
Irregular after early gains. Total sales
tpar value) aggregated s14,775, 900
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call. coupon As rising half per cent on
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
EXPERT YEGC.
KNOWN over
WORLD, IS DEAD
Man Who Gave Pointers on
Mechanics to Govern
ment Cracks Is
Dead.

Chicago, Nov. edward Joseph
Fay, a world notorious crook and
bank robber, known as Eddie Fay"
was found shot to death in an alley
here today. There was a bullet
wound in his head just below the
right ear. The police believe he was
slain by a member of his own gang
following an argument over the d.
vision of loot.
Fay's career Of crime extends all
over America and parts Of Europe.
He became internationally known Is
years ago when he was arrested in
Paris with Mickey" Gleason. also
of Chicago, for ROBBERY of Paris
bank. They were sentenced to
Devils Island, French prison. sur
rounded by cliffs. Fay later escaped.
He was the first criminal to make a
successful break for freedom from
that prison.
The police estimate that Fay has
stolen more than 100000 from
banks throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

stock cows s6.25@75O; stock calves, IS. 25
Qs.50; veal calves, $650@13.75; bulls.
stays, etc $750m950

stock cows. s625@7.5O; stock calves. Sc. 25
@9.50; veal calves, $6.50@1375; bulls
stays. etc, $750@9.50
Hogs-There was another fairly good
sized run of hogs here today. 100 loads,
estimated at $500 head, making receipts
for the first three days 24.100 head over
double the number received for the same
period last week. After once opening the
market was active from the very start. a
few OF the first sales looked about steady
with yesterdays prices, but gradually be-
came better, with most Of the hogs show
ing advances of 10000, with a few of
the late sales looking fully 20325c higher
Today's range Is from $500 to a top of
SIS 05.
Sheep-Receipts were light today, only
y cars, estimated at $500 head. Trade
was not overly active during the early
hours and there was a bearish feeling in
the fat lamb market one sale being re-
ported at sl5.75, which bids fair being the
top for the day. Feeder lamb demand
Is fairly broad, at least sufficient for
light receipts, and they are holding fully
steady, showing more or less strength in
spots. The sheep market Is generally
steady. top on fat ewes being made this
morning OF $3.50.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. $3.50 916.O0; lambs, fair
to good. $1300@l350; lamb feeders, sl3. 90
9l45O: yearlings. good to choice, 10000
ll75; yearlings. fair to good, $90O@1O.OO:
yearlng feeders. s1OO0@1O5o; wethers,
rat $40 5o0ll.25: wether feeders, $500
o50; ewes, good to choice, se.00@9
ewes fair to good $7OOQS.50; eve feed
ers s6.O0G 500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
FIASHEG 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO .P1AX. OFFERINGS. FOR TO-DAY.

X REAT interest is taken in the
r film world in the strivings of
~ various picture corporations to
obtain the services of Mary Pick
ford. Mary is perfectly willing to
sign a contract, at some such price
as $250,000 picture and the pro-
ducers contend that they cannot
pay that '1uch and get by the people
without charging an exhorbltant
admission. So Mary rests.
"Flower Of the Dusk" romantic
play, adapted from the novel of
Myrtle Reed, will be the feature
today at the Empress theater. with
Viola Dana as the heroine. The
story is that of young girls de-
votion to her blind father and of his
reliance on her for all things.
At the Muse the last of this week
will be shown the two Dolly sisters,
who come to Omaha in person
week later in their own play at the
Boyd theater.
1t is estimated that more than
100000 people have read the
stories of Tarzan, one OF when
The Romance OF Tarzan' is beng
shown at the Strand this week. The
first of these jungle stories was a
great success both in the book and
screen form and this new sequel IS
reported to be an Improvement IN
technique and impressive effects IN
its screening.
Bessie Barriscale i'll The Heart
of Rachael" comes to the Sun TO-
dav for the remainder of the week
in strong drama of the divorce
problem. Miss Barriscale portrays
part wherein she carries many
tense and dramatic scenes. she IS
SUI 7rted by good cast, including
in y D. w. Grifith's two child
stars, Mary Jane Irving and Ben
Alexander.
Cecil de Mile has completed MS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prices Advance Swiftly on Prospect o
Heavy EurOpean Food Reuirements.

Prices Advance Swiftly on Prospect of
Heavy European Food Requirements.
Chicago, Nov 6.--Prospects Of greatly
enlarged food requirements for Europe led
| to big advance today In quotations on
exchange here. Corn ran up Sc bushel
and closed strong at a net gain Of TN to
| 77sc, with December s1.21h to $l21 u
and January s1.22b to sl.22as. Oats
| climbed 2ac to 3Sc, and provisions 35c
| to $220
| Activity on the buying side broadened
out the corn market right from the be-
| ginning. A majority of traders appeared
to have taken the position that at least
for the present the military and diplo-
matte situation as a bearish factor had
been fully discounted. and that the eco
nomic outlook would assume a dominat-
| ing influence Attention soon focused on
reports that the countries which accepted
an armistice would receive all the aid
practicable for their subsistence and that
the United States would in this respect
be counted on heavily to meet urgent
needs. Throughout the day scarcity of
portant reactions.
| Announcement that export business over
| the holiday had been good helped to In
| spire lively demand for oats.
| Bulges in the value of hogs and grain
| sent provisions skyward Packers and
shorts did a good deal of the buying.
| Corn-No. 2 yellow, $l.36QI.3s; No. 3
yellow, $l.25G1.So; new No. 3 yellow,
| s13S No. yellow, $1,000 1.25.
oats-No white, 69Q50s4c; standard,
| 70Q72Ac.
Rye-No. 2, s162.
Barley-s0c a s1.01.
Timothy-s70 0dl0.0e.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nomina1.
chE
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

Cattle--There was a moderate run of
cattle on hand this morning. estimated at
5000 head or $50 cars Trading on de-
sirable beef was strong and active and
prices were 10915c higher than yester-
day. Good to choice grade of westerns
We're selling from $l400@15.5o fair to
good kinds. from s1250G140O. There
were quite few loads of warmed up
natives selling from s13.o0@l5.0O at strong
prices. Butcher stock was very slow and
the outlet to packers was limited and
. opening prices were around a quarter
lower than yesterday and a dollar lower
for the week. Feeders were stronger this
morning on moderate supply
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeyes, s17.o0@ls.25: good to choice
beeves, 1885 01s5o; fair to good beeves,
s13.25@15.00; common to fair beeves, $40
@12.75; good to choice yearlings. $4,000
1880; fair to good yearlings. Sl200@15.5o;
common to fair yearlings, sS50@1l.00;
choice to prime grass steers, sl425@16.25:
fair to good grass beeVes s12. 50@l4.o0i
common to fair grass beeves, $500 011.0oi
Mexican beeves. s725@s50; good tc
choice heifers, s9o0@1200; good to choice
cows ss.50Q10.00; fair to good cows
$7501S.00: common to fair cows, $500 @
7.2s; prime feeders? s1200@1400: good
to choice feeders, sto.00@l200; fair tt
good feeders, ss.500s.50: common to fair
feeders, s6.50Q750; good to choice stock
ers. $s25@11.0c; stock heifers. s6.5oQ7.5o;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

Chicago. Nov. gu. S. Bureau Of Mar
Eets )-Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; good
weight native and western steers, and
good weight butcher cattle, steady; others
and bulls, slow to l5c lower: calves.
steady: feeders, slow. Beef cattle; Good
choice and prime, $15.25Q19.75 common
and medium, $9,25@15.25 Butcher stock:
Cows and heifers. s6.25014OO. Gamers
and cutters, s525@6.25. stockers and
Feeders: Good, choice and fancy. $3.50
l25o; inferior, common and medium, 81. 90
W975' Veal calves: Good and choice,
Sl575 q so. Western range Beef steers,
sl4oOq 1850; cows and heifers, $500
1850
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market opening
strong to 15c higher. closed dull with
early advance fully lost; butchers. SIS, 40
@iS5O; light s1725@1S85; packing.
Sl6S5@ 1885; throwouts, s15.75@1675:
pigs. good to choice, s14,75@1550.
Sheep-Recepts. 2O0OO market steady
to 25c lower on killing classes; feeders.
steady: Lambs: Choice and prime, sl5.s5
@ 1925 medium and good s1425@15s5:
culls, $9.5O@1300. Ewes: Choice and
prime. s9.75@l0,o0; medium and good,
SS.759s.75; culls. $3.50Q7O0
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
On The Screen TodQu

STRAND ELMO LINCOLN in
TARTAN OF THE APES"
RIALTO-DOROTHY GISH in THE
HUN WITHIN
sun - BESSIE BARRISCALE In
THE HEART OF RACHAEL"
MUSE-DOLLY SISTERS in THE
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES."
EMPRESS VIOLA DANA In
FLOWER OF THE DUSK"
BRANDEIS-D. w. GRIFFITH's
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-WAL-
LACE REID in THE HOUSE OF
SILENCE" PATHE NEWS.
GRAND-16th and Binney-JEWEL
CARMEN in "LAWLESS LOVE"
ALLIED WAR REVIEW. MUTT
AND JEFF.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth-
ENID BENNETT in "A DESERT
WOOING."
MARYLAND-13th and Jine-FAN-
ME WARD in "A JAPANESE
NIGHTINGALE" RUTH ROLAND
in HANDS UP" No. 5. ALLIED
WAR REVIEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Yale University Will Have
No Foot Ball This Season

New York, Nov. 6,-Reports that
Yale university would have no foot
ball team this season were con-
firmed here today by Lieut.. F. K.
Hoehler, director of athletics for
the students army training corps,
who said:
"The athletic authorities Of the
army and navy units met with the
university authorities and decided
that no intercollegiate foot ball con-
tests of any sort would be played,
even for the raising Of charitable
funds. Academic and military sehed-
ules at Yale make it impossible to
take any length of time for the daily
practice so necessary in foot ball"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
New York Bonds.

w. 5; Is. reg. SO ct. y. LIST AIS SO
W. ). Is, coup. 9S l. C. ref Isl. 80
> IS, reg 80 Int. NJ NJ. IS 1917
/, " > rs. coup 81 X. G. S. ref IS So
IL. S. Lib. , 12s 80. go. & n. un. As. SGs,
> As, reg. 1861 VI X K r list Is 6S1,
;. As, coup. 1858 VI. p. gen. As. 65l2
| Am. +, Sec. 5s 9s&f mont. Power IS sSs4
Am T q T IS 93aN. Y. C. deb Is 101
Anglo French SIS 95SN. Pacific 4s.... 85b
Arm. & Co. ANS s6 n. Pacific So. -. 6Oh
Atchison gen. As IS 20. $. L. ref Is S7&
B. & o. CIV. Ans s6a'Pac. & IS 81
zen. Leather S., 95hPenn. con. 41ss s7k
Beth, Steel, r. IS 90 Penn. gen, AVS s2%
zen Fac LIST. Misleading gen. As 81
{. e o. CIV. SIS, S7la |. & + SIS 7Sa
C., B. & @, j. As ss p. CIV. 5s... 1855
NJ p c Ans So isSouthern Ry IS sc y
c & ref Is 77At. & Pac. LIST 80. IS
&C, & S. ref ANS 777sUnion Pac. A.. So
D. & r. G. ref 5s 6214U s. Rubber IS s67s
D. OF c. IS 1881 96aU. s, Steel SIS. sSss
Erie gen. As SO Wabash LIST 49,. 90
Gen. Electric 5s 9712 French gvt 5l9s 1O3S
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
ST. IOuia live Stock

st. Louis. Nov. 6,-Cattle-Receipts
1900; active, strong; native beef steers.
s11.50@1S25; yearling steers and heifers.
950Ql55O; cows. s7.5o@1250; stockers
and feeders. $S5o@l2.oO; fair to prime
southern beef steers. $1O00@1S.o0 beef
cows and heifers, $750q15,00; native
calves, $7.75@17.25.
HOgs-Receipts, 14,300 steady; lights,
s1750@1S.25; pigs, $14.75016.50; mixed
and butchers. s17.40@1S4O; good, heavy
SIS 2001S.4O; bulk, s1750Q1S.20.
Sheep-Strong: receipts, $500; lambs
S16.50@16.75: ewes, sl1.O0Q12.00; Gamers
and choppers, 5000 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 6.--Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 10000; no southerns. Best steers
strong; others, weak. Prime fed steers
$17.50@1s.75 dressed beef steers. $12.00@
1910; western steers. s1o.00@1450; south
ern steers, $600@12.00; cows, $475@l050
hefers, s65oQ12.o0; stoskets and feeders
s6.Oo@1s50; bulls. s6,50Q9.2S; calves
$7.009130O
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: steady. Bulk
s1725@1S1O; heavy. s17oO01S25; pack
ers and butchers. $1725Q1S.25 lights
$170001s10; pigs, $13.O0915.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; 15c to Csc lower
Lambs, s1l50@15,75; yearings, 10000
11.50; wethers, s9.50@1O5O; ewes. sS.OOQ
$50; stockers and feeders, $S.o0@18oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

an extended tour of America this
season in THE Off Chance"
A comedy by Butler Davenport
called THE Comforts of Ignorance
is to be produced shortly in New
York.
Three Wise Men," to be pro-
duced by Winchell Smith and John
L. Golden, has had its name chang
ed to Three Wise Fools"
Daddy Long Legs is now head
ed for western Canada. 1t is be-
ing played at the present time by
two companies touring England and
one touring Australia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Nebraska University
Will Play Balloon School

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska foot ball team
will play the army balloon school
at Omyha, here next Saturday in
game that will take the place Of
Nebraska's chedule of an engage
ment with Missouri, which was can
ce1led on account influenza at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Nov s.-Liberty bond clos
ing prices:
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were:
3ks-s9ss2.
First Convertible 4s-sss20
Second 4s-$97SS.
First Convertible 4As-s9s.3o.
Second Convertible 4As-s97.Ss
Third 4Ks-$9T92
Fourth 4As-$9S00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

new "The Squaw Man" and
memories of the days when he
made the first picture Of this play
are bright with him. The new pro-
duction is said to be very fine
piece of direction.
Douglas Fairbanks has completed
another feature, Arizona" in which
he portrays the part OF a dashine
cavalry officer.
Bryant Washburn is in New York
filming scenes for the Saturday Ev.
ening Post story Venus In the
East" which he is incorporating
into a picture.
Announcement is made that Ethe
CLAYTON has completed Maggie
Pepper" and that it will be re-
leased soon.
Lila Lees third picture will be
"The Secret Garden" another
charming love story.