davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-15
Rainfall.

The average rainfall on the earth
Is yarlously estimated at from 30 to 60
Inches annually; ranges from 45S
inches In Cherracongee, India, to zero
In the Sahara desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-15
Panels al the side.

Panels OF embroidery. more often
placed ON the side OF frock rather
than at the front or back. are much
In evidence ON elaborate dresses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-15
COOKS FIRELEsss MEALS
EN- ROUTE

/Throuhg the efforts of the home
demonstration agent in Tioga coun-
ty' N. Y. fireless cookers are be-
coming popular and are proving val.
liable additions in many homes in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-15
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

premium pound above the price,
offered by the local buyers for the
, same clips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-15

II you want the local news sub
scribe for this paper.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Hilliard and Up From Nowhere with
Norman Trevor. But this was my first
really big chance"
"Do you want to tell your age %
came as hesitantly as if from an cleo
tion board clerk
"Oh, yes" quite readily. "I'm twen-
ty-one. How old did you think was ?"
Eighteen" And this was honest
mo, I'm not eighteen" said Miss
Gilmore. And ! don't want to be.
When l was eighteen I was not acting.
| was trying to learn how"
What is your ambition-to be a
starr"
"No: just to do my very best on the
stage
"You come of a theatrical family"
was suggested.
ooh, yes! OF course, you know my
father, Frank Gilmore He is not acting
now. He is too busy being secretary Of
the Actors Equity Association. Nv
mother is Laura MacGilvray, and she
hasn't played for ten years or so. She's
been too busy being mother. NV
fathers mother. Emily Thorne. was
quite Well known on the stage both
here and in England"
"And are there any other profess
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

sional members of the Gilmore fam
lily in your generation ~
"Yes,' and Miss Gilmore indicated
some one behind the interviewer.
"There's the rest of my generation
Ruth. Now. she's eighteen. and she's
played in The Betrothal.'"
The courteous attendant trlpped
modestly forward.
And what are you, playing now,
Miss Ruth ~
The same Gilmore smile lighted up
the second fair face.
I'm playing, as you see, the part
Of maid to Margolo.'
And do you Ike it,
LAS long as my adored mistress
gets over and is interviewed by The
Tribune"
Beneath a hand mirror, a powder
puff and pile Of hairpins on the
dressing table peeped clipping of one
of Brggs's daily cartoons from The
Where did you get this?" was
asked
From a very good friend Of mine
what is his name -
Briggs"
You know him, then? ?"
SWELL, I've never met him. but be
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
my friend, for he gives me my dali


Margot Kelly, surrounded by flow
crs and friends on her opening night
as a modern Desdemona in "Carni-
val" at the Forty-fourth Street Thea
tre. admitted:
That her hair was its original color.
That she called that color "red"
That she got her family name from
her Irish father and her given name
from her French mother.
That she was born in England.
That she was educated in a convent
just outside Of Paris.
That she ran away from there
alone-not because of a romance but
TO go on the stage with an English
repertory company touring France,
when she was fifteen.
That she eluded the pursuing nuns
That her cosmopolitan training in
cluded France, Italy, London and three
years in this country.
That she is twenty three.
That she Is "a quick study" and went
on in this part at three days notice
and without a scene rehearsal, after
doing the same thing few years ago
in pierre the Prodigal.'
That she came over here in "a Little
Bit of Fluff" which is just what she
looks like. 1t was a failure, though,
and she isn't.
That she has turned down" six Of
fers for musical comedy and farce this
season, because she wanted to play
something serious and, most of al
Juliet.
That her first public appearance was
in Sudermann's Veil of Content"
That she doesn't believe in marriage
for an actress, as the stage and matri-
mony are two separate and distinct
professions and cannot be combined
with any hope of success in either
and,
l>A L. Ao.. Q~o .xI.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
New Attractions
of the Coming Week

MONDAY-At the Knickerbocker
George ". Lederer will present
angel Face" new musical
play with score by Victor
Herbert, who will direct the
orchestra for the first per-
formance. The book is by
Harry B. Smith and the lyrics
are by Robert B. Emith
At the Theatre Parisien
les Bleus de rAmour," a
three-act comedy by Roman
Coolus, is the new Offering.
TUESDAY-At the Broadhurst
Theater the Selwyns will pre-
sent Jane Cowl in "Smilin'
Through" by Allan Langdon
Martin. Orme Caldara, Ethel
bert Hales, Charlotte Granville,
Elaine Inescourt, Philip Tonge
and Marion Bertram are in the
company.
Michel Fokine, creator of
the Russian ballet, and Vera
Fokina, its prima ballerina,
will appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House for their first and
only American performance in
three-paru program, sup
ported by a symphonic orches<
ira Of seventy-five, conducted
by Josiah EURO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Caz@ cs~T43z @<5 @<s55zzz1Izz. zzz<ozzfA~.
China on Our Stage
By lshbel Ross

a HEN the playwrights started
out to write about China and
y the directors set The Rose
of China" on its melodious
u,a,, and ononnA NEnrt L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Women to Have No Part
In Serving Annual May
Dinner Of M. E. Church

Women had better look to theil
laurels. 1t is asserted by both F. A
Cressy, proprietor of the Cressy
shoe store on the South Side, and
A. F. Stryker, secretary-traffic man
ager of the Omaha Live Stock ex-
change that women will be relegated
to place of secondary importance
when the male members of the
Grace M. E. church invade the cul-
mary field.
A dinner is to be given by the
men of the Grace M. E. church
Thursday afternoon from $50 to
7;30. Women will have no part in
either preparing or serving the din
ner.
Though none of the men who will
assist in preparing and serving the
Mems annual May day dinner are
devotees of the domestic art, they
are confident that the feast, the
preparation of which they are al
ready planning, will be a success in
all its details.
Wives who complain of the diff
Guilty Of satisfying the palates of
their lords and masters" will for
once find themselves occupying the
enviable positions of their husbands
at the board. But the men antici-
pate little difficulty in pleasing their
spouses SO confident are they in
their ability to put forth an "in-
comparable meal"
Male members of the Grace
church say that the experience de-
rived in preparing and serving the
dinner will put them in good trim
for the coming days OF woman's suf-
frage when the position of the male
and female will be reversed.
The women on the other hand
take this infringement of their ma
tural domain in good natured SYM
pathy.
LET the poor things suffer-" they
say, "and 60 blithely on in their own
sweet Way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Carroll Bank Closed
by State Officials to
Pay IS Cents on ST.

Carroll, Ia, April, 26.-Followfns
the action of the state bank ex.
aminers in closing the doors of the
Carroll Trust and Savings bank
Friday, it was announced Saturday
that the stockholders of the bank
would be able to pay about rs cents
on the dollar to the depositers.
At the recommendation Of the
presidents of the other three banka
in Carroll, c. A. Dougherty has been
appointed receiver and will take
charge about the middle of next
week. President John Roelsscma Is
practically under arrest, although
not confined to jail, and the bank
examiners are still working on the
books.
The bank was capitalized for $780,.
600, with surplus Of $4,000. Ths
last statement, issued in March,
showed deposits of nearly $500, 900.
This is the second bank failure in
Carroll in II years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. April s1-fsaYls and oils
divided honors In today's extremely active
stock market, the turnover for the two
hours being on the basis OF 100000
shares for q full session.
The demand for rails differed from re-
cent movements In that It conferred very
largely in high grade or dividend paying
shares, although minor or reorganized
issues were well to the fore.
Gross advances In Canadian Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Atchison, and other
trans-continentals and grangers extended
from l to almost 8 points. Reading
and other coalers sharing moderately.
Royal Dutch issues featured the oils,
shares of the original company gaining
IN points ana the local issue virtually
8 points to the accompaniment OF various
bull rumors.
The strength of Royal Dutch was the
more striking because of incessant pressure
against Mexican Petroleum.. which made
but little recovery from Its point re-
action.
American Locomotive was strongest of
the equipments and United States Steel,
which made way In point of activity to
several other issues Of less prominence.
held all but small fraction Of its IN
point advance.
Shippings, motors and metals were ir-
regular, also sugars and tobaccos, but
Ohio Cities Gas responded to a cut in the
quarterly dividend with net gain of 2
Bonds. especialls railway issues were
firm Total sales. hr value, aggregated
$6,650.000. Old United States bonds were
unaltered on call during the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
live Stock Exchange Goes
Over the Top by $4,000

In a final effort to keep its war
record unsullied the Omaha Live
stock exchange in the Victory Loan
rive, cleared the top by over So
100. The quota of the exchange and
Its allied interests was $250,00O.
When subscriptions were totaled
hey showed ol3 bonds sold. Fifty
i've firms were privileged to display
he 100 per cent banner by noon
Saturday.
At had been expected to raise the
-Iltire amount apportioned the ex-
hange by Thursday. but subscrip-
lions Jagged. Heads of the commit
tees conducting the drive redoubled
their efforts and succeeded in put
ting the exchange in the 100 per
,ent class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
New York MONEY.

Spot Coffee-Firm; Rio Is, 1s@1shc;
Santos As, 22B @22Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Dance and Style Show.

Invitations are out for a dance
and summer fashion show to be
held in the, Auditorium Saturday
evening, May 10, given by the Union
Quitting company. A band of Is
pieces has been engaged.
The latest summer fashions will
be shown on living models. Some
of the prettiest girls in Omaha have
already been engaged for the occa-
sion. Many surprises are in store
for the guests at this fashion show.
The management says it will be the
last word in latest Fifth avenue
styles.
This show has been purposely de-
layed so as to find out in advance
and display only style creations
that have taken we'll in Paris and
New York.
The dance will begin at $3.50 and
will last till midnight and possibly
longer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
South Side Bazaar to Be
Continued Over. Sunday

Because Of the great success of
ne bazaar being given by the Holy
Ghost parish it will be continued un-
I'll midnight Sunday. The bazaar
which was begun Wednesday, is
being held at the Independent Tele-
nhone company building, Twenty
fifth and NJ streets.
It was intended to close the bazaar
Friday evening, but because of the
great interest manifested in it by
South Siders, it was decided to con-
tinue it for short time.
The funds raised at the bazaar will
be used in the erection of a new
parish at Fifty-second and O
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Real Estate Market in
Council Bluffs Active

Wallace Benjamin & Company of
Council Bluffs report the following
sales for the past two weeks:
Geo, w. Turner. two lots at 5th Avenue
and 9th Street.
D. w. Stevens Lot 81, Cottage Acres.
VIM. Guilfoyle, house at 1922 Second
Avenue.
Emma Marin. Lot So. Lakoma
Anna Satarapa of Omaha, Lot on 4th
Avenue and 36th Street.
Lawrence Hansen, Lot 80, Lakoma.
w. H. McMurray, Lot So, Lakoma.
Elmer Long, Lot 3s, Lakoma.
r. B. Beasley, Lot H. Lakoma.
> E. F. Mcclure. house. at 2013 Avenue C.
II. F. Mathiason, Lot 33, Cottage Acres
c. w. Flower, Lot so. Lakoma.
Will Haney. house at 264s I'd Avenue.
James Dewitt, house at 1929 I'd Ave-
nue..
Elmer A. Robertson. Lot 43, Lakoma.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
New York Coffee.

New York, April 26-The market for
coffee future showed continued or increas-
ing strength during today's earlier trad
ing, with all deliveries making new high
ground for the movement. There was
covering and a broadening demand from
commission houses and trade sources which
seemed to be based upon the reiteration
on the small crop estimates, firmness in
Brazil and reports Of further advances in
the local spot markets
July contracts sold at 1850 and March
at 16.25c. or 80 to "a points net higher
on the active months. The close was a
few points off from the best under real
izing, but showed a net gain of rs to 81
points Closing bids: May, 1850; July,
17.45c; September. 1880; October, 1672c;
December, 1886; January, 1886, March,
1920.
Spot Coffee-Firm: Rio Is, 1S91Shc;
Santos As, 22B @22Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Issues Proclamation
for Employment Sunday

Lincoln, April 26.-(Special.) y
Acting Governor P A. Barrows has
issued a proclamation setting aside
Sunday, May 4th as Employment
Sunday, in accordance With the
movement recently started by the
United States employment service
to aid in finding work for returned
soldiers. On this day it is the wish
to have all ministers preach sermons
along this line, bringing to the at
tention of their congregations the
opportunities that are being offered
10 those who desire employment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Traver Bros. Report Sales
of Many Vacant Lots

Traver Bros. report sales on va.
cant lots active. The following lots
were sold recently, most of the sales
being made during the week:
Lot 8. block 8, Reddick extension. at
25th Ave. and Pinkney ST., to Harry Chris
topherson, at $3.50 Lake st.
Lot Q, block g. Reddick extension to
Charles H. Ranke. at 1909 Dodge st.
Lot I. block 8. Reddick extension. sold
on contract.
Lot S. block 3, Reddck extension, to
Everett Lynne Kilgore. 1911 Sherman Ave.
Lot s. block 3, Reddick extension, to
Louis Grunberg, 3016 Pinkney ST.
Lot 10. block 2, Noes SUBJ, to Charles
A MAR, 4729 No. 3Sth st.
Lot z, block 9, A. s. Patrick's add, to
AMMO Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Chicago Grain and Provisiop,.

Chicago. April 26.-Corn averaged low.
er IN price today influenced chiefly by
that return to war bread would NOT M
necessary In the United States. The mar.
ket closed unsettled. and cent decline
TO re advance. with July s1.ssA to s1.ss
ana September $164K to $164K Oatl
finished unchanged to &c up and provis-
ions varying from 15c off to q rise Of $40.
Prices broke sharply at the outset In
the corn market, owing to attention hav.
that the war-bread policy Of the suprerle
food council at Paris referred only To
Europe and not to this country. Subse.
a au;,a however. relative firmness pre-
administration would blend flour which
might contain as high as Is per cent of
corn flour. Bulls were made cautious,
though. by increasing consignments and
by reports that more plentiful supply
Of cars would enlarge receipts next week.
Besides, commission house business
showed great shrinkage compared with
yesterdays rush.
Oats were comparatively firm on ac-
count OF scant offerings. On the other
hand. eastern demand was slow.
Provisions continued strong. especially
lard. which attained a new high price
level. Foreign demand was the chief
bullish factor.
Cash Quotations.
Corn-No. yellow, $1.6s01.70: No. 4
yellow. Sis @1.68; No. yellow, nominal
', oats-No. white. 72A@73c; standard,
Rye-No. 2. s1.s1@1.s1n.
Barey-$1.1 @1.27.
Timothy-$8. O0@10.75.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$32.77
Ribs-$2s.00@2s.75
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brok-
ers. BIS South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Corn-No. white. cars, $1.71; car
N.70 No white, car, sl.6s Odd;
car si.6s: cars. sl.sS. No. white,
cars, $l67; No, white, car, slss; /
yellow. 9 cars. $40; i car, t1.6s. No. 4
yellow, ! car $3.50; car sissy; IL cars.
si.6S; cars. sl.67. No. 4 yellow, Q cars,
sl;S6. No yellow. car s1.s5. Sample
No. mixed. 2 cars, sI.6s; Q cars, si.Ss:
No. mixed. ! car. $l66. No. 1 mixed.
! car N.6e; car. s1s5. No. 8 mixed,
20 cars, $l.S2; ! car. $3.50 (musty).
WEdte, cars, 7o%c. No. Q mixed, car,
Rye--No. 8. Is car, $40.
Barley-No. 4, cars, $1.20.
Wheat-No. Q northern spring. 2.5 cars
s2.7S No. mixed. As cars. S2.s2 Dur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
South Side Man Meets
Soldiers From Home
Town With Belgians

One of Omaha's prominent Rus
slan-American business men, E.
Vaks, clothier and furnisher on
he South Side, witnessed the pa
rade of the Belgian soldiers yes
Serday and after the march he in
CURED among them for any that
could speak Russian language and
found two, Edward Bodewiez and
Michel Dees. both of whom had
been in Walks home town of
Odessa, Russia, and in the home
own of Walks wife, Moscow.
Mr.. Wax was candidate for rep
fesentative in 1918 and is president
OF the Junk Dealers Protective asso-
citation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Crete Welcomes Returned
Soldiers With BANQUET

Dewitt, Neb., April 26.-(Spe.
cial.)-Crete gave rousing recep-
ton to its returned sailors. and sol
dlers this week. The program in
Guided a banquet. addresses, music
singing and dancing. Including the
guests there were plates set for zoe
persons. The Rev. Mr.. Gresham
pronounced the invocation and
Charles E. Matson delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome to the boys who
had returned to their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

Cattle-There were only three loads o.
cattle on sale, supplies for the week
amounting to 1875 head. Trading clos
to good steers and a quarter higher on on
the good handy weight beeves and handy
yearllngs, best kinds Of steers sold up to
st7:eo this week, prime kinds were quot
tically steady with last week and feeders
closed steady to strong.
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers
1517o oS good to choice beeve: ;iS o.
1875; common to fair beeves, $13.6O@
1885, good to choice yearlings. S15.25@
1925; fair to good yearlings. s1s.25@f5. 90;
sood tn to ehd aas y Sstens
prime cows. $12.00@13.75; good to choice
COWS, $1o.26@120o; fair to good cows,
So @lo;2b; common to fair cows. $3.50
good to choice feeders. sls.oo@1lsS: me,
dunn to good feeders, s11.0o@1s.00; good
to choice stockers, $12.oo@l350: fair to
good stockers. s1o.oo@1l.Oo; common to
$3.50 $500 io;so; stock cows. .s.ooSs.So; stock
i4;ooy bulls. stays. etc. t1o.oo@i1:75.
va hoss-Eighty-fcur carloads Of hogs
morning estimated at 5000 head. Re-
ceipts for the week were some II 900 less
than either week or a year ago. Every
day but one has recordede advances this
week with the heaviest advance on Tues
day. there being further gains Wednes-
day and Thursday with Thursdays prices
the highest in the history of the yards.
Bulk Of hogs sold that day from $2036@
20.65 With a top of $20.S5' and average
cost of $20.49h. There was a weaken
ing OF values on Friday with the general
market l0g15c lower than the high time.
part OF this loss was regained again Sat
urday. Saturdays bulk being s20.25@
$50 with a top at $2o.s5. Saturdays
trade being fully steady<to &c higher than
Friday
Advances<for the week is 35@45e
Sheep and hambs-There were only two
loads of sheep here Saturday. receipts
for the week total 1896 head. The fat
lamb market the past week has been a
very erratic affair, quotations having
changed from day to day, the tendency
being lower with the exception Of the
opening day of the week. The under
tone has been very weak, influenced large
y a dull eastern dressed lamb market,
1ecline for week being $1.O0, handy weight
lambs now being quotable from $3.50
1900, heavier inbetween grades ranging
Town to $500.
There has been a scarcity Of aged stuff
lere and not much change In prices, pos
'ibly 25Q50c lower Fat ewes are quot
able from $13.75@1500.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs
rood to choice, $15.7501s.0O; lambs, fair
o good, $18.00@18.75;. shearing lambs.
'1700@1750; yearlings, good to choice.
$4,000 100; wethers. fat, $15.00@16.
yves, good to choice, S14e0015.00; ewes,
air to good, S12.00@14.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Two Steamers Go Down.

Valparaiso, Chile, April 26. -
Heavy loss OF life is reported in the
sinking of the steamers Magdalena
(Chilean) and Alfonso.
The Magdalena went down in a
storm FIVE miles off Corral. The
Alfonso was sunk in collision with
the steamer Fortuna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Blow by Propeller Blade
Kills Man in Flying Circus

Indianapolis. April 26.-Mechani-
clan Frank Pride of Uniontown,
Ala. enlisted man attached to the
Victory loan flying circus, was
fatally injured here today when his
aead was crushed by a propeller
blade on machine which he was at
t~mntia9 to start
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
German-Austria to Send
DELEGATES to Weiinar Meet

Vienna Via Copenhagen), April
20 The .German-Austrian govern
ment has accepted the German gov
ernment's invitation to send five
members of the national assembly
to Weimar to join in the discussions
of the German national assembly
and have a voice in the transactions
NJ that hodv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
New York General.

New York, April 26.--Flour-Strong
spring patents. $12.5o@13.oo; spring clears,
$1D.25 Q10.e0; Kansas strights. $3.50 q
1900
Wheat-spot, firm; No. red. $2.ssh
elevator export
Corn-Spot. firm: No. yellow. $1.SsA
and No. white, S191A, cost and freight
New York.
Oats-spot. firm: standard. s1@s1Mc.
Lard-Strong; middle west, $3340@
$3.50. Other articles unchanged.