davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
AT THE
THEEATERS

NTUART WALKER has just
- received \ letter from Lord
~ Dunsany saying that he will
arrive in New York early in Janu-
airy. Though they have carried on
a three years correspondence,
much of which has been published,
this will be the first meeting of the
Irish playwright and his American
producer, who won wide gratitude
throughout the United States for
his presentations of 1.-THE Gods of
the Mountains" King Argimenes
and the Unknown Warriors" THE
Golden DOOM" and other works of
the great Irish dramatist. Though
his uncle, Sir Horace Plunkett, saw
those productions, Dunsany was un-
able to, for he has been in the war
since its beginning as captain of the
Royal Inniskilling Fusileers. He
has been wounded, and now comes
to America by special permission.
For the week starting this after
noon, Gayety-goers will be enter
tanned by lean, lanky Al X. Hall
(alcohoD and half-portion Bobby
Barry, who are here with Maids of
America"-one of the high spots Of
the great Columbia circuit. Flor
ence Rother is the prima donna.
The cast is said to be a good one,
and the scenic section of the produc-
ton unusually heavy. To morrow's
matinee starts at 8.
With today's performance the
current bill at the Orpheum closes
its weeks engagement. The cur
tain tonight rises sharply at 8
o'clock. For tomorrow one Of the
stellar offerings will be Where
Things Happen" 1t presents WV
id glimpse of "over there in six
scenes. Another headline attraction
will be Foxy Grandma" with Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen in the title role.
Her distinguished stage career Re-
gan so years ago.
The stay of Leave 1t to Jane"
at the Boyd ends with two perform
ances today. The week of this mer-
ry comedy has been one Of the
really successful ones of the sea-
son, for folks like the piece and the
players immensely. \
On Sunday evening William
Hodge comes to the Boyd in his
newest comedy, "a Cure for Cur
ables," the work of Earl Derr Big
gers and himself. It not only tells
a good story, but permits the intro
duction of great many types"
all of which add to the enjoyment
OF the affair.
D. w. Grifith's supreme triumph.
Heart of the World" which has de-
lighted thousands during its thirty
odd performances at the Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
TIASHEU 7Tom FIIMIA LAND.
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

TACK MOWER is some young
=. athlete. Before joining motion
= pictures he made a living as a
professional boxer, swimmer, wrest-
Ter, base ball player. trap shooter,
foot ball player. For four years he
was swimming champion of the
Pacific coast.
Thanksgiving day at the Rialto
theater broke all records for this
newest OF Omaha's playhouses, the
house playing to the biggest crowd
since its opening last spring.
Dustin Farnum and his company
are at Big Bear valley making out
door scenes for a new western play.
Playing opposite Farnum in the
piece is Claire du Brey.
Twinkle, twinkle, movie star,
/ wonder just how old you are?
When upon the screen | see
Maidens we'll past sixty-three!
What will press agents do when
peace is finally declared and there
are no more souvenirs and letters
and regiments to write about?
made in America" series of
eight pictures showing the work of
training the American soldier and
bringing him to seacoast ready to
embark for France are to be re-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Of Interest to Women

Tax paying women gained the
municipal franchise In Norway in
1901.
The frst woman college president
in the world was Ada L. Howard,
Of Wellesley.
The National Association Of
Women Painters and Sculptors will
hold its annual exhibition In New
York City late in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

leased soon, one reel a week in the
form of a news service.
The United States governments
film when Your Soldiers Hit" will
be released in December.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

The Bee is the best paper in Ne
brasxa. Ask the person who reads it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
CHAPTER x-(continued.)
A second Mystery Murder.


Bobby You there" II wa.
Katherine. Her tone made the
night as frightening a. the black.
ness OF the pit.
Whats the matterl"
You're there. I didn't know
Get up. Hartley's putting some
clothes on. Hurry! The house is
so dark-so strange"
Tell me what's happened"
She didn't answer at first. He
struck a match, lighted his candle
threw on a dressing gown, and
stepped to the door. Katherine
shrank against the wall. hiding her
eyes from the light Of his candle.
He thought it odd she should wear
the dress in which she had appeared
at dinner But it seemed indiffer-
entity fastened, and her hair was
in disorder. Graham stepped fro
his room.
"What is it7" Bobby demanded.
"You wouldn't wake up, Bobby.
You were so hard to wake" The
idea seemed to fill her mind. 81 ,
repeated it several times.
Its nothing" Graham said. go
back to your room. Katherine. Shes
fanciful--"
She lowered her hands. Her eyes
were full of terror. mo. We have
to 60 to that room as went last
night, as we went today"
Graham tried to quiet her. "We'h
go to satisfy you"
Her voice hardened. II know. I
was asleep. 1t woke me up, steal
ing in across the court again"
Bobby grasped her arm. you
came out and aroused up at oncer
She shook her head. II - I
couldn't find my dressing gown.
This dress was by the bed. l put
it on, but | couldn't seem to fasten
it,"
Bobby stepped back, remember
ing his last thought before drifting
into the trance-like sleep. She
seemed to know what was in his
mind.
But when knocked. you were
sleeping so soundly."
TOO soundly, perhaps"
"Come. We're growing magma
tive" Graham said. Howells would
take care of himself. He'll prob
ably give us the deuce for disturb
ing him. but to satisfy you, Rather
inc, we'll wake him up"
IF you can," she whispered.
They entered the main hall. Light
came through the stair we'll from
the lower floor. Graham walked
to the rail and glanced down.
Bobby followed him. On the table
by the fireplace the cards we're ar
ranged in neat piles. A strong draft
blew cigarette smoke up to them.
"Paredes," Graham said. amazed,
"is still downstairs. The front
doors open. He's probably in the
court"
1T must be very late" Bobby
said. .,..-.s E,.s y .s
Katherine shivered.
"Half-past two. ! looked at my
watch. The same time as last
night"
With a gesture of resolution she
led the way into the corridor.
Bobby shrank from the damp and
musty atmosphere of the narrow
passage.
why do you come, Katherine?"
he asked.
81 have to know, as I had to
know last night"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

Property of the Countess SEE
chenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van
derbilt, was taken over by A. Mitch
ell Palmer, alien property custodian,
according to a list just made public,
which contains the names of twen-
ty-nine women. The property was
taken over along with the holdings
of other American women who mar
ried German and Austrian subjects.
Securities worth 100000 and the
income from a 100000 trust estate
created by her father, were taken
from Countess Szechenyi.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Officials of Wymore and
Liberty REPLACE Flu Ban

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Spec-
ial.)-Wymore and Liberty have
put the ban on the schools and pub
lie meetings of all kinds because of
another outbreak OF the influenza.
Thirty-two cases of the disease
were reported Wednesday and 20
the previous day. In some instan-
ces entire families are i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Governor is Better.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 29.-Gov-
ernor Peter Norbeck, who has been
confined at local hospital for sew
eral days suffering from influenza,
has almost entirely recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
On the Screen Todag
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLARK /,

RIALTO-MARGUERITE CLARK in
OUT OF A CLEAR SKY"
sTRAND--DoUdLAS FAIRBANKS In
HE COMES UP SMILING"
BRANDElS-D. W.m GRIFFITH'S
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
SUMMARY PICKToRD In THE
EAGLES NATE"
MUSE - MABEL 4 NoRMAND In
"PECKS BAD GIRL"
EMPRESS--ETHEL BARRYMORE in
OUR MRS McCHESNHY."
LOTHROP-Twenty-f fourth and 10th
rop-CoRRINE GRIFFITH In THE
GIRL OF THE DAY"
GIRL OF THE DAY" HUNS AND
HYPHENS' comedy and MUTT AND
JEFF.
BOULEvARD-Thirty third and Lea
NORTHUMBERLAND 8. HART in
SELFISH YATES"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Pine
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In LEND
ME- YOUR NAME"
ORPEHUM-South Side. fourth
and M--PEARL ANDERSON in
THE GREY PARASOL." LEAH
BAIRD in WOLVES OF KULTUR"
NO. 1. All children will be ad-
mtted for war tax only today.
GRAND--Sixteenth and Binney-COR-
RINE GRIFFITH in 'LoVE
WATCHES" FIGHT FOR MIL
LIONS" Episode No. s.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
FROM SOLDIERS
From Frank B. Miles.

~ANA~@f A~NFN* 80 @SAHs
Dear Mother:
As / have q few spare minutes L thought
/ would write to my dearest mother l
taink about you every day and even at
night. Well, how is every little thing
with you by this time? All o. X.
hope. 7 am getting along quite we'll and
hope you and all my whiting friends
are doing the same. 1 am writing this
on the typewriter and pretty fast, but
guess you can read it alright. Give dear
little sister my best regards and kiss
her a thousand times or more for me.
We are surely having bad weather here
at the present time. 1t rains and rains
and is SO disagreeable. / bet you could
not guess who / saw over here a few
days ago. Well, saw George Childs.
and I was 50 glad to see him and he
was sure glad to see me too as well as
| was him
hardly think this war win last much
longer. 40 you. mother? And I know
that everybody will be glad when ii is
over and be glad TO see US all back home
again. don't you? I know that you are
worrying; but never mind. you won't
have to worry when we all come march
ing home again. then all the worries will
be over with
I wrote a long letter TO Hazel a few
DAYS ago. / also wrote to Mrs. Myers.
Give her my best regards as soon as you
see her. I am getting somewhat sleepy
at present. 50 viii close soon. Tell Hazel
to write to me soon as I dearly love to
hear from her How is Leslie getting
along by this time. Give him my best
regards when you write to him without
fail, as I want him to know that I am
thinking about him most all the time,
but / guess he knows it pretty well any
way. / suspect Hazel is getting along
just fine in her school as she always did
take a great interest in her studies. I
bet you wish it was spring coming on
now instead Of winter and I know /
dread winter very much and / have an
idea that everybody else does too. How
about it, dear Mother you are one 1
can never forget France is sure some
country and l can tell you all about it
when ] get back. I guess l am improv-
ing 4 little on the typewriter Don't you
think am How IS Johnny Rayder get
ting along? Give him my best regards
Johnny is sure fine fellow and l all
ways did like him. Well. it Is $3.50 p.
MI 50 / viii have TO close. Tell the
Whiting folks to write to me, as al
ways love to hear from them Well I
will close. with love and kisses for you.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
G0PHER5 CANNOT
PLAY MICHIGAN;
EDICT BY PREXY

MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. Oct. IL
Minnesota and Michigan will not meet
on the gridiron this fall. Although at
the meeting in Chicago Of Big Ten
coaches and athletic directors a game
between these +vo old time rivals was
booked for Nov. 2s. 1T was definitely
called off last night the announcement
coming direct from President Burton.
According to the recent ruling Of the
war department on the football sched-
ules. only two trips were to be allowed
each institutions team, but Minnesota
was booked for three trips. one to Iowa
city. one to Chicago and one to Ann
Arbor.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
! E. SPORTS


ring IN several years. Referee Eddie
Graney awarded Willie Meehan the de-
cision over Jack Dempsey after four
rounds OF rather hard lighting at the
civic auditorium last night.
while the spectators. especially the
gallery. gods. cheered the decision loudly,
ii did an injustice to Jack Kearns
lighter.
Damage by Dempsey.
What little damage was done during
the four rounds belonged to Dempsey
His punches had far more sting than
Meehan's an6 he came dangerously near
scoring a ltnocout in the second round
when he sat Willie down with q left
hook to the jaw and pumped in some
pile driving punches to the roly-polT
heavy's head and body Meehan was in
a wobbly condition at bell time.
The third round Willie recuperated,
thanks to his good condition. and he
fairly tore at Dempsey. swinging his
arms from every angle. He startled
Dempsey with his come back. and the
latter was forced to the ropes before
lie reeaiRed his equilibrium. When Nee
han again rushed Dempsey landed left
swing that staggered him. AS he did
SO ii was noticed that he dropped the
arm. and after the contest it was dis
covered that his left hand was in a
badly swollen condition"
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Conservation of all materials need
ed in the war has reached its height
in Germany. Allied prisoners about
to leave the Hun camps are pro
vided with wooden shoes with paper
uppers The photo shows a repatri-
ated prisoner who has reached Lon
don. and the type Of shoes given him.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA
STOPS FIGHT AT
MILWAUKEE,

RFILwAUKEE, WIS, oct. 11.-Re-
cause Of the prevalence Of span
ish influenza here the scheduled bout
between Ritchie Mitchell Of Milwau-
Ree and Sailor Friedman of Chicago,
lightweights, set for tonight at the
Auditorium, was called or yesterday.
The mer were to have fought ten
rounds, but the order Of the AKllwau-
kea health commissioner closing all
theaters and other places Of amuse-
ment stopped the bout. Promoter
Tom Andrews aims TO put the boys
On as soon as conditions win permit.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
HEAL TIL BOARD STOPS
SATURDAYS GAME Of
WABASH At INDIANA

BLoOMINGTON. IND. oct IA
formal order By the state board Of
health forbidding all public meetings
for ten days on account Of Spanish in
huenza, today caused a postponement Of
the game % have been played here next
Saturday with Wabash. 1t will be play
81 On Saturday, Nov. 20. at which time
4 i thought the closing ban win be
lifted.
Although the university was closed
today by the state board Of health, daily
football practice will be continued. as
the health board order does not affect
the n 4, 4 81. which is entirely under
federal control No order has come
from the army authorities forbidding
the local army training corps from con-
tiruing its work
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
MEEHAN IS LUCKY
To Get VERDICT
OVER ]. DEMP5
Frisco Paper Says Jack
Should Have Received
at Least a Draw.

The worst Jack Dempsey should have
been given in the four round contest
with WlHe Meehan In san Francisco a
short time ago was a draw, according TO
a San Francisco newspaper. After the
report that NIeehan had outpointed Full
tons conaueror had been placed on the
wires. Dempsey and his mana ser both
declared that they had been The VIC
TINS OF a raw deal but it was believed
they were simply alibtng themselves.
Following is a report Of the fight from
the San Francisco paper:
Amid the widest enthusiasm that
has greeted q pair Of boxers in the local
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
NEBRASKA
FUNSTON GAME
CALLED OFF

LINCOLN. NEB.. Oct. 11.-Because Of
the prevalence here and at Camp Funs-
g nof Spanish influenza the football
game between the Camp Funston team
and the University Of Nebraska squad
scheduled for Saturday has been can
celed. il was announced at the Univer-
sity yesterday. AT the same time an
nouncement was made that the Nebras-
ka team would meet the Notre Dame
squad hero Nov. .. This game was
originally scheduled for Oct 19
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

the proper treatment IS through the
blood
S. S. S. has been on the market for
fifty years, during which time it has
been giving uniform satisfaction for
all manner of blood disorders. If
you want prompt and lasting relief,
you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex--
pert advice as to the treatment Of
your own individual case, write to-
day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. c, Atlanta, ear
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

The man who helps his city and
his country by buying a 4th Liberty
Loan Bond is for them, the man
who doesn't isn't.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
There's just one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes be-
low the sarface-that reaches down
to the very source OF the trouble.
So-called skin diseases come from
q disordered condition Of the blood,
and search far and near, and you
cannot find a blood remedy that ap-
pFoaches S. 5. S. for real efficiency:
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

sleep good and may some Of your
dreams be Of me.
Your Loving son.
FRANK c. MILES.
@. NJ. G. Corps. A. p. Q. 704. A. E. F.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
FUNERAL OF
ROBERTSDALE
CITIZEN
ESPECIAL TO THn TIMEs.l


ROBERTSDALE. Oct 1.-THE fu-
neral Of Arthur Utcsch. who passed
away at tho home Of his parents. Mr
and Mrs Gust Utusch of Myrtle ave
nue.. Thursday morning at five o'clock
OF Spanish Influenza viii be held sat
urday afternoon. Services viii be held
at the home at two o'clock. Rev. Bopp
will ofTiciate. Interment VIII take
place in Oak Hill cemetery. The de-
ceased Is survived by his parents. two
sisters, Mrs, John Spicak and Miss
Elizabeth Utusch and two brothers.
Frank and Edward Utusch.
The man who helps his city and
his country by buying 4th Liberty
Loan Bond is for them, the man
who doesn't isn't.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Thursday morning MT. w. w. Hush, Field Representative of the Pacific Division of the Red Cross, spoke to us. After his brief talk, Dr. Morhodge gave us a short lecture on what he had witnessed in Europe.
 Ruth LaFontaine was absent Friday morning, in order to be with her mother, who was quite ill.
 Miss Bush is conducting g re- hearsals this week of both the Robin Hood play and Silas Mar ner. These plays are to be giv- en at, the end of the school term for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The steam pipe that enters the school building from the furnace room, was broken Mon- day morning. Consequently the school house was quite cold Monday but we managed to have school anyway.
 Iva Easton was absent Mon day on account of sickness.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
CHAUTAUQUA PROTEST

At a meeting held in the of flee of F. M. Gold, last Friday night, the guarantors of the Radcliffe Chautauqua unani- mously protested the date giv- en Williams, as contrary to contract and not satisfactory.
 The Chautauqua was sGppos- ed arrive in Williams not earl fer than June 1st. Word has been received that the date has been set as May 1921, which time is not satisfactory.
 The telegram sent last Fri day, to the Radcliffe Chautau- qua System is as follows:
 "At a meeting of the guaran- tors held in Williams, Arizona, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: That the Radcliffe Chautauqua System be instructed to set their date for the Williams Chautauqua not earlier than June1, or they will consider the agreement void.
 Signed, c. V. LaFontaipe
 F. M. Gold
Williams news., 1918-05-10
ROBERT PERRIN PASSES
 AWAY

MT. Robert Perrin, we'll known in Williams and vicinity passed away here Sunday morning, at the home of his brother, Dr. E. B. Perrin. MT. Robert Perrin has been in fail ing health for some time. The remains were accompanied to California, Sunday night, by E. 5. Perrin, Jr., to await inter ment after the wish of Dr. E. B. Perrin is learned.
 pr. E. B. Perrin is quite ill in Baltimore, and has not been told of his brothers death. Mr. Lilo Perrin has been with his father and. Mrs. Perrin left for Baltimore Wednesday, in ans Wer to a telegram.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
WILLIAMS HONOR FLAG
 FLOATS TO THE BREEZE

The Honor Flag Which WIZ Hams won by exceeding it's quota for the Third Liberty Loan, was flown from the school house flag pole at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The reason for using the school flag pole instead of others about town, is that there the flag will receive proper care, being raised daily, and also be- cause that is about the only pole in town large enough to accommodate two flags.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
WAR BREAD RECIPES

The Woman's Club recently gave a bread demonstration, treating the new breads which are in keeping with the conser- vation approved by the Food Administration. A number of these recipes will appear in the News, the following beginning the list.
 Potato Bread
 Two thirds cup water or milk scalded.
 1 cup potatoes put thru ricer 2 cups four
 1 tsp. salt, l tsp. sugar. 12 yeast cake.
 Make the same as wheat bread, using potatoes in sponge Bake all potato bread more slowly than those made with four alone.
 Mrs. c. H. Appleton
 Bran Bread
 (Two Loaves)
 1 cup bran
 2 cups water
 2 tbsp. sugar, 2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. lard.
 12 cake yeast
 Flour
 Add the bran to the water and heat slowly to boiling. Boil about 5 minutes. When luke warm, add the yeast, dissolved in 12 cup milk. Add about 3 cups of flour or enough to make good sponge. Allow this to stand in warm place until full of bubbles and almost ready to fall. Add the sugar, salt, lard and enough four @ to 3 cups) to make the usual medium stiff dough. Return to the warm fermenting chamber and again allow to raise until light. Now mold tightly into loaves, place in pans in a warm, moist place and when we'll risen, bake in a medium hot oven.
 (Red Star Cook Book)
 Mrs. F. E. Lowe
 Continued Next Week.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Additional Committenen

In giving the membership of Red Cross Campaign commit tees in last weeks News the following names were accident ly omitted.
 MT. T. A. Moore, captain of Santa Fe Roadbed Men; MT. G. B. Johnson, captain Santa Fe roundhouse men; Miss Mildred Kula, captain Santa Fe opera tive trainmen; MT. J. H. Pad o'clock captain Saginaw & Man istee Lumber Company team. and Reverend c. V. V.LaFontaine on the Publicity Committee.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Rounseville-Cunningham

With pretty, informal ser vice held at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Rounseville. last Saturday evening at 500 o'clock, Cecil Marie Cunning ham and Forest Rounseville were united in marriage, by Reverend Chas. V. LaFontaine. Only members of the immedi- ate family and Mrs. LaFontaine witnessed the ceremony.
 On Saturday afternoon the young people motored to Flag staff, and being able to give their ages as Is and 21 years, obtained a license and return ed to Williams to complete the plans.
 On Sunday MT. and Mrs. For est Rounseville went to Grand Canyon by automobile, for a brief visit before starting on their real honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Monday. MT. Rounseville expects to enlist in the Navy, there, and his bride will remain at the home of her sister in that city.
 Both bride and groom are we'll known in Williams and have a host of friends who wish them happiness.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Erroneous Rurnor

There is rumor that pet ition to close up the pool halls, is being circulated in Will ans, at the instigation of the Wo- mans Club. This is not true. The Woman's Club of Williams does not discuss political or re- ligiOus questions.
 MRS. A. SINE,
 President