davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Got Employers Days Income.

Got Employers Days Income,
A woman who was for many years
a housekeeper in the family Of the
late Alfred B. Nobel, the Swedish
founder Of the Nobel prizes, was leat.
ing to be married. Mr.. Nobel wished
to reward her services and asked what
she would like for a wedding gift,
saying that he would be glad to give
her whatever she asked. After con-
.sulting with her liance, the woman APP
preached Mr.. Nobel and said she had
decided what she wanted, but doubt
ed whether she would get It.
"Go ahead" said the rich dynamite
maker; II told you to ask for what
ever you wished"
'Win you give me your income for
one day, then, Nj. Nobel?"
& took II men. to figure It out, but
the housekeeper received for q we'd
ding present the sum 9fis!<eS0O-
Young Ladies'. Journal. So
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
MILITARY WORK IN COLLEGE
Instruction In Every Such Institution
Z % 70 q Provided BY the
Government

Washington. - Military instruction
In every college of the country will be
provided students enrolling this year.
Under a plan drawn up by the war
department high-school graduates may
at the same time continue their edu-
cation and receive military training.
"Stay in college until, your country
calls you for service" Is the advice
given by the department to students
who are In doubt whether to enter war
service at once or to go on with their
education. The war department
scheme permits them to enter college
and ut the same time prepare them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
|CITZEN BY FATHERS
NATURALIZATION RE.
FORE REGISTRANTS
MAJORITY.
3 If you are a citizen by

IL. If you are a citizen by
your fathers natural
ization Cor your mothers
naturalization in case your
father died) before you at.
tanned your majority, the
registrar will place a check
W in this space and proceed
to space 16, leaving spaces
10, II, Is, Ia, and Is blank.
The children of persons who
have been duly naturalized
urder the laws of the United
States, being under the age
of 81 at the time of the natur-
alization of their parents,
are, if dwelling in the United
States before attaining their
majority, considered as citi-
zens thereof. (Sec. Pip, U.
S. Rev. Stat, and "a Stat. L.,
pit. /, p. 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
u. S. CITIZEN
Native Born


- the registrar will place check (V) in this space
and proceed to 49, leaving spaces H. 12 49, and
Alaska and Hawaii you native-born citizen of the
United States irrespective of the citizenship of
ents Any inhabtant Of Porto Rico, who Spanish
subject April II, 1899, and who resided in Porto Rico
that date and continued to reside therein until April
H. 1900 is held be citizen of Porto Rico except such
inhabitants natives of the Spanish peninsula who elected
to preserve tn eralegance to Spain or before April
their decision do Any citizen of Rico above
defined and any native of Porto Rico who temporar
returned, and is citizen Of any foreign country
held to be citizen of the United States provided he did
ton under oath of his decision so within six months
after March 2, 1877. If you born abroad, you
still citizen of the United States your father
citizen of the United States at the time you born
unless you have expatrated yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

its inhabitants that tho enemy Meet
he dispersed was making for them to
lombard them on the face Of the map.
All the heroes Of this enterprise
have received honors and decorations
from the king Of Italy, prize money
from the admiralty, and large sum
Of money from the Italian public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Declarant

IL. If you are declarant alien, the reg
istrar will place check (V) in this
space and proceed to space Is, leaving
spaces 10, II, IL, IL and 144 blank. You are
declarant if, although citizen or subject
of some other country, you have declared be-
fore naturalization court your intention
to become a citizen of the United States.
This is referred to as taking out first pa
pers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
NOndeclarant

Id nondearant alien the registrar will place
in this and proceed to IS leaving 49,
2 and Is blank You nondeclarant alien you
within one Of the classes described in TO- H. 49, and and
Indian other words
citizen subject of other than the United
and have declared naturalization court
out first papers,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
NOncitiZen

O If you are noncitizen Indian born in the
10 United States, the registrar will place a
chack (V) in this space and proceed to space
16, leaving spaces 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL. 10,
IA. and Is blank. An Indian born in the Unit,
ed States shall be classed as noncitizen In
dian unless he falls within one of the classes of
citizen Indians described in space 8. ..''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Mr.: Business Man

Are you aware that you and your
business are judged by the kind Of
stationery you use?
If it is printed in The Tribune's
up-to-date Job Department you need
have no fear of the judgment.
If you are not in the habit of hav-
ing us do your work, drop in and let
US talk the matter over with you.
Estimates cheerfully given on all,
printing from business card to
catalog, and our prices are right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Employers Name.

II. if you are working for an individual,
firm, corporation, Or association. estate
its name. If in business, trade, profession,
or employment for yourself, so state. II
You are an officer Of the State or Federal
Government, say whether your office is un-
der the United States, the State, the county
or a municipality. The registrar will make
and appropriate entry in this space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Citizen

& citizen Indian born the United States the regis
trar will place check V) in this and proceed to
IT, leaving g. g. TO- H. 49, 49, a. and Is blank An
Indian born in the United States citizen W h his father
mother his birth before he attained the of 81
allotted land received patent in fee prior May 1906
2 he allotted land subsequent May 1906 and received
patent fee to his and (3 if he residing in the old In
dian Territory March 1901 N he lives separate and apart
from his tribe and has adopted the habits of civilized life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Present Occupation

It, rms means present occupation trade employment
winch the registrar will enter in this Do state what
you did, what have
re best fitted do Simply state what
briefly as miner Student aborer" rolling
MILL other factory
facor ETC. If hold office Federal
name the office you hold - 'sss'S~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

This establish
n,ent is run un-
der strict union
conditions, there
by givin g our
men the 8-hour
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

is 4
@ % e 1s aE% na@s faa %
bf which
% % M Claimed p as ab u e
II not citizen United o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Naturalized
III If you are a natur.
allied citizen of the

United States, the regis
'trar will place a check >(V)
in this space and proceed
to space 6, leaving spaces
10, 122, Is, ID and Is
blank. You are a natur-
allied citizen if you have
completed your naturaliz-
alton, that is, if you have
"taken out final papers. "
But you are not a citizen
if you have only declared
your intention to become a
itizen (that is, if you have
only "taken on first pa
pers'); in the latter case
you are a declarant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Oriental

Oriental
AZ '--
7 If you are an oriental, the regis
trar will place check (V) il this
space and proceed to the determine
ton of your citizenship, leaving spaces
5, 6, s and 9 blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
White

< If you are white, the registrar
" will place a check (V) in this
space and proceed to the determine
ton of your citizenship, leaving spaces
s, 7, 8, and blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

20 not write on, mark or
otherwise mutiIate these
Instructions. Do not re.
move them. stt i. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

All male persons must register who
befor the day set by the President
(a1 Persons who. prior to the da
(b) Officers and enlisted men of
proved May IS, 1917, officers and .
Officers Reserve Corps and enlisted
co Officers and enlisted men Of
Reserve while in the service of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
selves for eniclent service m case Of

call. III
Ohicials believe that the plan will
have the two-fold purpose Of develop
ing a great military asset and prevent.
ing indiscriniinate and wasteful volun.
teering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

e If you are negro, the registrar
W will place a check (V) in this
space and proceed to the determine.
ton Of your citizenship, leaving spaces
5, 7, s and 9 blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

Age in Years
Q State your age in YEARS only.
- Disregard additional months or
days. Be prepared to say ga" or
1885," not "34 years, months" or the
like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
WHO MUST REGISTER


or giNt p The y !E .5G
W -
Of the Guard in Of and
mun reserve Corps
+ b..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

Date of Birth W.
d. remember the start you would If some
Then ION
old The registrar will then fill
the birth This be obtained by @ registrar by suoacns
the years this years birthday from 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
This May Be So, But Where
Did He Get Peg o. My Heart?

sonal observation in base hos
pital near London, England, during
Miss Tayior's season in that city in
Peg o Ny Heart"
Several OF the characters were &C
tually drawn from life. and the big
tragic moment OF the play at the end
OF the act was suggested by an cpl
sode which actually occurred and
which was told to them by Suzanne
Sheldon, an American actress. who
had served as a nurse in France, and
who had actually seen a nurse sing
ing a dciirious soldier to sleep with
"Rock-a-Bye-Baby," just as little
Annie Hudd did on the stage.
The inspiration for the character
OF little Jenny, the messenger girl OF
fashionable New York dress
makers establishment. came through
the visits of a poor little shop girl
who belonged to a Fifth avenue
store. and who made frequent visits
to some wealthy people who live on
West End Avenue, near the home of
the Manner>es. She was a very
bright and forcefS little character,
always exhibiting a raifosophically
sound opinion of her own, and she
made such a pronounced Impression
upon Mr.. Manners that he wove
around her his beautiful play OF
Happiness"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Christy Macdonald Suggests
q NeW Culture

musical comedy type. And ii girl
goes on the stage with a fine voice
but without a proper knowledge of
its use, how long is it to last un-
der the strain OF daily usage? And
what is she to do when she is given
music that lies distinctly out OF her
range OF voice: For transposition
is possible only in solos. The re-
suit is inevitable and only the mat
ter OF a short time, |, for my part,
vas lucky enough TO have had
thorough and excellent instruction
from the very start, and my teacher
has so strengthened and improved
my middle and lower register that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

member of Mr. Decker's company.
well known TO Omaha. is Marie
Pavey, who made one OF the biggest
hits in her career in the portrayal
OF Joe. in Little Women" which
she played with success for three
seasons. Another member OF the
company, Miss Cusick. has been a
member OF the May Robson com
pany, and the last OF the four, Helen
Valley, who plays Ruby Jones, fresh
from boarding school, has been
with Fiske O'Hara for many sea-
sons. President Wilson is almost
a weekly visitor at 3. F. Keith's
Washington theater. On one of
these occasions, the coloratura So
prano, Marion Weeks, was on the
bill. The president was greatly TAX
en- with her beautiful voice, and pre-
sented her with an autographed pho
tograph. inscribed as follows: Miss
Marion Weeks. with sincere appre-
citation OF her really lovely voice,
with best wishes from Woodrow
Wilson" Joseph L. Browning is to
appear in his diverting skit, "A
Timely Sermon" Hahn. Weller
and company are skillful and COM
petent entertainers. Having assem-
Dled program of six numbers. en-
bracing every mode of the skatorial
art, Simmons and Brantley are an
entertaining act. Herman and Shir-
ley contribute one OF the most d.
verting acts scheduled on the cur
rent bill. News of the battle fronts
will be pictured by the Official Al
lied War Review, and the Orpheum
Travel Weekly. showing tree-cutting,
historic Monterey and Mt. Lassen.
Hearts OF the World" the su-
preme triumph of D. w. Griffith, is
to be presented at the Brandeis
theater for a limited engagement.
starting Sunday. October 6. Hearts
OF the World" has proven the latest
sensation in the screen world. Mr.
Griffith realized that the public.
which became enthusiastic over the
Birth OF a Nation" and "Intoler-
ance," would expect something big
from him in this latest picture, and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
PRIMA DONNA
CATCHES A SPY


IT N EVERY theatrical company
are a number Of men and wo-
men who are members OF the
American Protective league and
each one is on the alert to do some
thing worth while for our govern
nent in the way OF stopping the
circulation OF German propaganda
and the work of the kaiser's ser
wants.
In Arthur Hammerstein's COM
pany presenting You're in Love"
row at the Boyd, is a little lady,
Fillmore McCune by name and a
McCune by nature, who recently
caused German agent to be grab
bed by the federal officers. 1t was
in Chicago one day that Miss Nc
Cune stepped into an outlying post
office to send away some packages,
and having dropped them in a box,
turned to leave the Office when she
noticed man accidentally dropped
a piece of paper from his pocket.
Its popularity caused her to pick
it up and she was just trying to
make out the funny marks and let
tiers thereon. when the man rushed
back into the postoftice and, seeing
it in her hand, made a grab for it.
but Gilmore was too quick for him
ard when she placed it behind her.
the fellow started to grab her. A
gentleman standing near grabbed
the fellow and the little actress told
him to hold on to him for min
ute. She ran to the street and
screamed for an officer who hurried
" arrested the man and with Miss
McCune took him TO the Federal
officers HEADQUARTERS. There the
officers gave him hard grilling and
found that the fellow was an active
agent OF the kaiser and was gath
er'ng some important information
The federal officers thanked and
COMMUNICATED Miss McCune for her
good work and were all the more
pleased when she showed them her
little A. P. L. credentials.
therefore, instead OF trying to out
do himself in staging gigantic battle
scenes. he used the great war only
as background for the filming OF a
simple and attractive story of ire
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
E HARTLEY MANNERS au.

HAkl LEY MANNERS, au-
D thor OF Peg O My Heart" Out
There" Happiness" and other
well-known plays, draws his ideas
from practical, everyday scenes.
Much of the material OF Mr.. Man
ners' recent plays is the result OF
keen observation on the part OF him
self and his. wife, Miss Laurette
Taylor, the actTess-little incidents
in real life which they noted in a
DAYS round of activities, and little
quirks OF character which have been
impressed on their minds at vari-
Gus times.
Both Mr.. Manners and Miss Tay-
lor have fallen into the habit OF ex-
changing impressions of people
whom they meet in the course of
the day when they reach home at
night after the theater, and if eth
ed has noted some little touch that
might fit into one OF the humorous
plays which are always being
planned by the former, and the OBJ
servation seems valuable, it is jot-
ted down for future reference in a
book kept for that purpose Much
of the detail in the second act of
Out There" was a more or less
veracious transcript OF certain cpl
sodes which came under their per-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

| am able 10 sing any part without
difficulty or discomfort"
According 10 Miss Macdonald
grace culture plays a most impor-
tant part in the training OF every
woman who has aspirations towards
the realism OF stardom.
Grace culture" Miss Macdonald
explained, is really a new variety
OF the ancient. Greek culture, and
its purpose is to develop graceful
ness and ease in the b. gring OF the
person practising it. i is really
little stories acted in pshtomime and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
IMPENDING
JOY FOR OMAHA

IN LOVE" will open
AZ the Rovd with a sDeriaI

,yIOU'RE IN LOVE" will open
7 at the Boyd with a special
matinee this afternoon and
also play Monday. This musical play
comes under the direction of Arthur
Hammerstein. Harbach and Clark
are credited with the book and
'yrics and Friml with the music.
Mr.. OscasL L. Figman will be seen
in the comedy role OF "Mr. Wix,"
who, with his song, "Boola Boo"
with its lovely dancing accompani-
ment by the chorus, wins tremen-
dous applause Others in the cast
include Mr.. H. H. White, Mr..
Easton Yonge, Mr.. Ben Wells, Miss
Elinor McCune, Miss Virginia Wat
son, Miss Alice Johnson. Messrs
Maxson and Brown and a large
chorus composed OF very attractive
young women who can sing and
dance with spirit and grace,
Messrs. klaw and Granger and
George c. Tyler are sending ]. Hart
ley Manners comedy. Happiness"
which ran the greater part OF last
1eason at the Criterion theater, New
York City, upon its first tour in the
west. 1t will be presented at the
-Brandeis theater for three nights
and a Saturday matinee, beginning
Thursday evening, September 70.
Happiness" is written i'll three
acts Tor phases" as the author
calls them), and an epilogue. 1t was
written during Miss Lorette Tay-
lor's long run OF Peg o My Heart"
in New York, as a one-act playlet.
which was presented by her at FRI
day matinees at the Cort theater.
1t proved so popular that the au-
thor decided to amplify it into a
iull evenings entertainment. The
heroine in Happiness" is Jenny
Wreay, the dressmaker's messenger
girl, who delivers the parcels to
customers from eight to six, at So
per week. As the story goes. Jenny
Wreay is with her mother in Brook
Ign, and is happy mainly because
she believes in going forward" and
because she could be "a queen i'll
her thoughts" Her simple philo-
sophy is a revelation to Mrs. Crys-
tai-Pole. the unhappy lady who had
everything. but really nothing" at
whose apartment Jenny is deliver
ing a hat and gown. From here
along the plot follows natural. but
surprising lines. TIE company
that will be seen here in hap
piness' is headed by Gladys Hurl-
burt, who plays the character OF
Jenny. and the players prominent in
her support are Lester Palmer.
Beatrice Warren. Eleanor Montell.
Farrell Pelly, Florence Walcott and
others,
The second official United States
government war picture, Americas
Answer" which played to capacity
houses at the Brandeis theater all
last week, will be held over for two
performances today, in order to &C
commodate the hundreds who were
unable to secure tickets yesterday.
"Pershing's Crusaders" the first Of
hcial picture, emphasized the scope
and details OF the preparation in
America-the present picture takes
you across the ocean and shows
you the stupendous work Of prepa-
ration being accomplished on the
other side. A third picture is now
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

tGT HE very first requirement
Tor the aspirant in the vau-
deville feld-as on the
comic opera and operate stages and
the concert Platforms the subtle
quality OF personal magnetism. The
next is what only a small percent
age OF musical comedy interpreters
are gifted with today-sound musi-
cianship. The latter, fortunately,
can, and indeed must be, in view of
the high level TO which the mos.
moIern type OF light music is ris-
ing"
So says Christie Macdonald, the
rfima donna OF The Spring Maid"
fame, who is coming to the Or
pheum today in a different" musi-
cal presentation entitled, "Cupid's
Mirror
AS is the vocal training for the
interpreters OF vaudeville" she con-
tinued, Il believe it to be absolutely
indispensable, We were fast drawing
away from the wretched music that
prevailed some years ago,-thanks
to the improvement OF vaudeville.
Now It will not do to have good
music maltreated by the average
mendous human interest. In taking
the battle pictures for Hearts OF
the World" Mr.. Griffith had the as
sistance and cooperation of the
British War Office. 1t is the opinion
OF all who have seen Hearts Of the
World" that Mr.. Griffith has out
done his own best achievements and
has established anew artistic recofd
! which it will take years and years
tor someone else to equal, ii indeed
such thing is possible.
| Tom Browns Seven Musical
Highlanders," seven Scotch lads and
! lassies attired in their native kits,
will headline the new bill at the En-
press theater starting today. The
Highlanders play piano, saxaphone,
Trios. bagpipe band, violin solo,
dancing and brass ensemble num-
bers. Florence Randall and COM
pany, also on the same bill, have a
new comedy sketch entitled, "A
Temperate Woman" The story is
we'll written and iull OF comedy
lines. Knight and Jackmafr~ in a
comedy singing, talking and dancing
skit and Jimmie Dunn, the mimic
comedian complete the program for
the first half OF the week. For the
last half Of the week, The Brooklyn
Comedy Four, a quartet OF sing
ers, will head the program. Thies-
sens Pets. canine novelty number,
will be especially pleasing to the
women and children. The Five
Galvins, novelty cyclists. and Sam
and Ada Beverly, in mirthiul mo-
ments Of musical comedy. complete
the program for the last half OF the
week.
Replete with song and hilarity
beauty and grace. dancing, friyolity
and jest. Hello. America" the same
big show that ran all summer at thu
Columbia theater. New York City
will appear at the popular Gayet!
theater all this week. Joe Hurtig i
responsible for the production AM
heading the company are Sam Levi
and Sam Dody better known as tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

bringing into play every portion o.
the body in a series OF gracefu'
gestures
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

btanoelS IN lew weeks.
The Man They Left Behind"
dealing with liberty, loyalty and pa
triotism, will be seen at the Boyd
next Tuesday for FIVE nights. with
matineeS Wednesday and Saturday.
1t was first presented at the Liberty
theater in New York last July and
was such a success that 10 COM
panies have been organized to tour
the United States this year. 1t is
jammed with comedy, sparkling with
laughter, filled with gems of de-
lightful wit and still it strikes a
chord in the heart that vibrates and
pulsates at the intense dramatic
scenes
d, Making her vaudeville debut in
"Cupid's Mirror" Christie MacBon-
aid, who won wide popularity in
"Sweethearts," and The Spring
Maid.% is to be the stellar attrac-
ton this weel, at tie Orpheum. The
musical fantasy in which she ap-
pears is treated with rare charm.
Figures on a mirror, a boy and a
girl. come to life and learn to love.
Throughout the west Paul Decker,
now presenting The Ruby Ray"
will be remembered as having been
the leading man with May Robsan,
and featured member OF the cast
for six consecutive seasons. A
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

therefore, instead OF trying to out
do himself in staging gigantic battle
scenes. he used the great war only
as background for the filming OF a
simple and attractive story of ire