davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
M2s@|!!@!!!;;:;::.
% oass'Nsf 6AaxN
~ SANAroaU
.Za.A&

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagious and nom
mental diseases, no others being ad-
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be-
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for time watch
full care and special nursing.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Bathing Beauties to
Pose as Models for
Omaha Dry Goods House

The Mack Sennett bathing beau
ties. who will be at the Brandeis
theater next week, have consented
to act as models Wednesday after
noon in the Byrne & Hammer Dry
Goods Cos, annual fall fashion re-
view. The display will be held daily
during market week in the COM
panys showrooms. A regular corps
of models has been retained for the
entire week.
Gowns, furs. suits and cloaks pro-
duced by the company will be worn
for display by these famous beau
ties.
All styles displayed will be from
the company's own stock.
Special arrangements to accom-
modate the large number of buyers
and merchants who are expected to
assemble for the review, are being
made by the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Tired Of Jail, Walk Out

Colusa, Cal, Sept. 6,-Growing
wearisome of Jail, Thomas Martin
and Otte Cole, having fashioned a
key from prison spoon, unlocked
the jail door and walked forth.
Today they are free men.
The men were charged with steal
ing an automobile The spoon
was made of p1iable material.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
No More Malaria.

Never hear much about malaria
out this way any more"
NO." answered Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. Malaria gets terrible I'M
popular when there Is nothing to
cure it with except quinine."-
Washington Star
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Progressive Women Use The
Omaha Bee Advertising Col
umns as Their S h opping
Guide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
BOYS WEARY OF
 WAR;" DIR. DAY

A letter has been received in this city from pr. William Horace Day. pastor of the United church, who is at Le Mans, France, with the Y. M. c. A, in which he gives very in teresting description of things and events in France at the present time.
 "In England" he says, 'I did not see a single drunken 'Yank.' At Eagle Hut, where thousands sleep each week, they told me that 1t was the rarest thing to have a drunken American to take care of"
 s"Our army wants to get back home and the War Department is rushing men back with record speed Our new tonnage comes in good place for this last lap of the war race. The French want us to go home, just as they clamor for the demobilization of their own army, and return to the task of reconstruction and rehabi1ita- tion. They are sadly war-weary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
WASP'S DISAPPEARANCE
 AT SEA

A mystery of the sea which has
 never been solved, and which must
 always remain an unwritten chapter
 of naval history, enshrouds the dis
 appearance of the United States
 sloop- -of-war Wasp 1O5 years ago.
 The Wasp-although she was not
 the first American warship of that
 name-was built at Newburyport and
 was launched early in 1914. She was
 a staunch and able craft, and fine
 example of her workmanship of the
 Massachusetts shipbuilders of a cen tury ago. She mounted 22 guns, and seemed, to her fond builders, to be equal to the task of living up to her name, and inflictins serious 'stings." It was on May Day, 1914, that the Wasp put out to sea on her first and final cruise. In command was Capt. Johnston Blakeley, Irtsh-born and pugnacieus, and always spelling for a fight. The commander was then in his 33rd year. He had come to America as a lad, and at 8 entered Uncle Sam's infant navy as a mid shipman. When the second war be- tween America and Great Britain
 broke out he was placed in command
 of the Enterprise, and his ability and gallantry won for him the command of the Wasp when the new vessel of l that name was ready to put to sea. Under Capt. B1akeley were. 160 men, mostly young, but seasoned sea fight | CTS for all of that, and willing to fol- Vow the gallant Irishman to Ellen | Back, wherever that lady might have | been.
 The Wasp, cheered on her way by l the patriotic landsmen and seamen of | Portsmouth, set gallantly out for the enemy's country. On a June day the Wasp found herself in the British | Channel, off the English coast. On June 2S the British brig Reindeer sought to teach the daring invaders a ! lesson. Gallantly, British tars | have ever fought, they engaged the decide the issue, and the Reindeer became the Wasp's first prize. After ! a couple months spent in harassing
 British shipping. the Wasp became in | volved fin another battle, and captur- | ed another British brig, the Avon. In October the Wasp stopped and board | ed the Swedish brig Adams and took | from her two American sailors who | were being taken to England from | Brazil That was the last exploit of | the Wasp,
 | An earlier Wasp of the American | navy was built at Washington in 18O6, | and commanded by Capt. Jacob Jones l In October. 1912, she captured the | British brig Trolic. and was herself
 captured by the British ship Poictiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
U. $, SUPPLIED
 FOREIGN TRADE

Tho United States Is now supplying
 factures entering international trade.
 All of the non-manufacturing sec tions of the whole world are now
 looking to us for n large proportion of their supplies of manufactures. Prior to the war the United States was sup plying about one-sixth of the manu- factures entering international trade;
 in the year which ends with this month we nave supplied about one half. Manufactures entering inter- national trade in pre-war years av- eraged about s7,oOO, ,00o,000 per an- mum, but with the suspension of ex- ports by certain of the great manu- facturing countries of the world, notably Germany, Austria and Bel gfum, and the great reduction in ex- porfs by the other European nann- facturefs, Great Britain, France and Italy. the value of manufactures other than war materials entering interna- tionai trade was temporarily reduced, and the total value of the manufac- lures entering world commerce in the fiscal year 1919 Is probably little more than ss,500, GOO, poo, of which the United States supplied about one half. Manufactures exported from the United States In the calendar year 1918 aggregated s3,395, 100000, ex- elusive of those sent to our own non contiguous territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, which are not included in the figures of foreign trade. A compilation by the National City Bank of New York shows that the exports of manufactures from the United States has averaged s265. 900 per month duri-e~the ten months of the fiscal year. for which figures are now available, and fin the latest month. April were s290, 900, thus Justi- flying an estimate of over s5,O0O, 00O,- 900 as the record for the fiscal year ending with June, 1919, of which nearly two-thir1s Is included in the period following the close of the war.
 The mon n-manufacturing' area of the world which was prior to the war accustomad tp draw its manufactures chiefly fyom Europe and the United States, consists of South America, Africa. /Oceanie. Asia, except Japan, and al of North America outside the Unftel States Manufactures formed. prioyto the war, about 66 per cent. of ouriexports to Asia; 55 per cent. of thse to South America, s5 per cent, o/those to Oceania: 75 per cent. of nose to Africa and e5 per cent of lhose to North America, With the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
TRY TO RAISE
 SUB CHASER

An attempt will be made today to raise the submarine chaser Agnes Alice, which was rammed and sunk by submarine which 1t was tending, off Penfield reef last October.
 The work of salvaging the Agnes Alice is being done by the Chapman Wrecking Company of New York un- der supervision of Harbormaster Will liam Lament. She lies in 52 feet of water about a mile off Penfield reef light. Admiral Gill of the U. s. Navy who was In charge of the Agnes May at the time was thrown into the water by the collision and died few days later at the Bridgeport hospital of pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

n., Olympic band; July 18th, seaside park, to 10 p. m.. Harvey Hubbell: July 17th, Grand street, to 10 D. IT,, Columbus band; July 20th. Seaside park, to D. m., Wheeler & Wilson; July 22nd, WaltersviIIe School. to 10 D. m.. NapoH band; July 24th, Beardsley park, 8 to 10 p. m., Coast Artillery; July 27th, Beardsley park, 3 to 5 D. m., Locomobile band; July 29th, Old Mill Green, to 10 p. m.. Olympic; July 31st. Seaside park. to 10 D. n., Harvey Hubbell. Week day concerts one hour for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

band; July End, Yellow Mill, to 10 D: m., Columbus band; July 2nd.- West End, to 10 D. m., NapoH band; July 3rd. Wood park. to 10 D. m.: Coast Artillery; July 4th, Seaside park, 2 to p. rn., Wheeler & Wilson; July 4th, Seaside park, to g p. m., Coast Artillery; July 9th. Seaside park, ' to g D. m., Wheeler & Wilson; July Sth, Beardsley park, to 10 p. m.. Locombile band; July 10th, Seaside park, to 10 p. m., Harvey Hubbell:
 July 18th, Beardsley park, to 5 D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

fall off of available manufactures from Europe. our exports to all those areas have enormously increased. Our total exports to Asia increased from $115, 100000 in tho fiscal year about 1914 to about s550 0no, 900 in the fiscal year ending with June, 1919; to South America from $125, 5,090,0OO in 1914 to nearly s40O,0eO,00O in 1919 ito Oceania from s54,000,0OO In the pre- war period to s190,O0o, 900 in the cur rent year; to Africa from s2S,000,- 900 to s75,OOO,O0O, and to North America which also takes its manu- factures chiefly from the United States, the increase is from s529 ,O0o.- 900 in 1914 to approximately $1,275,-
 O00,0e0 In the year which ends with
 this month, and most of these phe- nomenal gains occur In manufac-
 lures.
 The United States is in fact the
 only manufacturing country of the
 world other than Japan, showing an
 increase in Its exports of manufac- lures during the war period. Exports
 of manufactures from Great Britain In 1918 were slightly less in value
 than those in 1913; those from
 France show a heavy fall off while the
 other great manufacturing countries of the world, Germany, Austria-Hun- gary, and Belgium, were practically
 out of overseas trade during the war. The total trade of the United States ] in the fiscal year ending with June will be the highest on record and | may cross the $10,000, 0,0OO line.
 For the II months ending with May, | for which official figures are now available, the grand total Is s9,111,- O0O,oOO against sS.949,oOO,0O0 in the full fiscal year 1917, the highest
 record ever made for an entire fiscal year. Thus the grand total for the II months ending with May exceeds that | of any full year In the past, and 1 should the June figures equal the | monthly average of the 1 1 months al- | ready elapsed the grand total for the ! fiscal year ending with June 30, 1919, would be over S10,UoO, 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
ARRANGE JULY
 BAND CONCERTS

Special program concerts every evening during Service Recognition week. June goth, Seaside park, 8 to Io p. m., Locomobile band; July 1st, Beardsley park, to 10 D. m, Olympic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

By the way, a story made its rounds today to the effect that Joe Mulvihill will 20 down to Texas and Oklahoma after the fight with Tex Riokard. Tex has interested Joe in a wonderful proposition down to Texas and according to the story the pro rnoter wants to stake Joe, so pleased is he with his work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

Jim Corroth, the Frisco promoter. will he here later In the week. Jim wired t1,00o bczeks to Jack Kearns, mana ger of Jack Dempsey, to place on Jacks chances te defeat Jess Will lard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

Reservations have been made at the Boody House for party of seven Connecticut men, Joe Mulvihill is authority for the statement that in the neighborhood of 160 fight fans from the Nutmeg State will be on hand to see the bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

Jack Dempsey has been christenet king of the kids" Jacks best pal. are the kiddies and how they low. their Jack, too. Every spare time ths challenger has he spends fooling witt the little tots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~.
"TNE BRAT"

IN "The Brat" Tho dainty artist ap.
pears ag q little wn-and out chorus
Girl n New York City. She did MOI
care for jewelry or the life al ease
gained by divers ways and means.
An author. IA search Of material
Tor the principal character Ia his forth
coming novel. rescues her and carrio,
her 10 his paIatinl home after she hns,
been fired from the chorus of Broad
way show.
This uIsets his mother and his
sweetheart. And q Ii also quite tp-
sets the staid old bisipp. the young
mans uncle But at that The old
bishop grows reminiscentiy tender In
retrospect after the little a0nbretts
scrt of pceked him on ths cheek.
The anii.0r's brother Ia Wild young
man sowing his oats, Naturally the
entrance of this y0nNs girl from che
under walks of life created something
Of q sensation IN such An elite home.
Bot she shows that she has real
heart under "A rough exterior. And
her quaint mannerissns and lovabls
disposition straiKhten out many A
kink In tho many diffieuItiex that IN :
sue In thia particular family.
She saves the young brother from
committing crime against MS fam
ily and finally wins her way 10 the
great love BY melting the Icy nx1efiors
found In the hanghty environments
Of the upper ciuss.
This is said 10 BE- the first Ameri.
can CHARACTERIZATION Nsximoya has
ever done and critics pronounce a ons
of the most appealing roles ehe hox
ever portrayed. The Brat" Nv far difA
fereni from her heavy dramatic and
the spectacular productions.
Literary Digest.
ESght reels, sanFLInlysInlH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
cosNE6 HONE.

9 room@ and bath. uodern tbrough
ost. ? ioss Tor szsss1,e
s rp0m house Win ban and clsfern
close in. for t.$s@Ne.
An elegsns sso<ern home On E4s'
Noble. priced right.
rpoza cottage. Iota on West Side
Tor sssAAe.
i~t o. shcw yos xome 0f The hosnes
We hare for sale. Adler 8 aseerts
rtxr u serurisy State Bank PhoDs
isL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
FOR SALE 6y
The Pennock 6 Son Realty CO.

the Fennock = son Realty &C.
II yoa need home or a farm. con
suli as. We have SUI piled ffe need
Of others and can meet yours.
PRICE. $500.
leo acre farm ~ milea Guthrie.
? roofn hOase. large barn. well and
windmill. fenced and cross fenced 81
acres bottom band. timber for goats
and fuel Must be sold by Nov. lst
PRICE s27oo
70 acre farm miles Guthrie. ~
acres bottom Land
PRICE $500.
room. modern house. on East Side.
: lots. paving all paid.
PRICE ses0o.
is9 acre farm. s5 in cultivation. 20
acres bottom alfalfa land, roam
house Torched on , sides. fine cave.
tfsiern, well and Windmill. large barn.
garage and machine barn. Scales for
weighing products. This ~ one of the
best improved farms ia this part on
i<oean county--3iz miles from railroad
point, one-hak mile from school.
THE pENhocK 4 SON REALTY co.
Heem ~ Over aveksr- Dvrton DRY
Goods Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

carlivIlle. ills 80 am tired of hall.
loon aeeeneions." said Judge A. J..
nugsan of the county court whsn the
Rallcon family AZ Bend appeared be-
fore him FOR the fourth time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Cleveland, Ohio llnli~ Johnstone.
former hlg League snnlplrs. has turned
20 preaching and tahi an audience
here Goa never calls an ronl" II tie
player in M. tries 10 hs square.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Oklahoma city Saturday is a
school holiday anyhnw. so the acAool
board voted against Installing = show.
er bath ln Lowell school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

risnssyillc, Conn William t'awtos
recently purchased house here. and
diSliklng the sceneFs, has arranged TO
have Il moved. II viii he tassn across
two rAilruad lines and rlyef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

This remedy - Intended especially
for cosgAs, colds. croup and wboop-
Ing cough Prom . small beginning
sts sale sDl use has extended to all
parts cf ths United States and %
many foreign countries This alone is
enough 70 ronvincs one that II ia .
nsdicias Of more than ordinary msr-
IT, Give II trial ana you win find
this 70 bs Tie case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Queer Items

New York. ~Jahnny Mahrr, stanfoni
sonn. yuusa. fell lla teot frum the
Manhattan bridge 70 the pavement.
His only injury was severe head /.
ache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

New York This eis, has establish i.
ed the biggest vosing stfanssh ~ the
ceanly as a result or rcRsytsastom 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Pollard 1 1..j,i
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~.
june Caprice aHd crc,uhtor HsIe

TIVE LOVE CHEAT"
A comedy romance IN five acts
OF love. loyalty and laughter "Ali's
fair IN love and war" the Old adaes
runs: so Henry Calvin can't be blain
I'd too much for cheating" can he
Besides, he waa desperately. insanely
madly, dcyoiedly. In love with the hi
lie daughter Of the great money.
naAgnatc. Ho ho fell for HIS frlend'a
promotion scheme.
Why, dogeone it' You'd do ths
same; yes, you would You slmpl,
must see tha dallciousiy delightfu
romantic comedy drama in five dell
clousiy deliahtful aeia.
~ i b Episode Of
~ 20 GREAT GAMBLE"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.
One Of the best programs of the
entire week,
THE FINAL CLOSE UP"
Featuring Shirley Mason (sIster 10
Viola Dana) In five reel comedy
drama
Gaurhoni News that Ia new.
isufly q cnmedy,
a program every member az The
family VIII enjoy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
The ssrons wlthsssno the Neas o,
Summer Better The. ths Weak

Old people who are feeble and
Younger people who are weak. win be
strengthened and enabled TO ~
through tho depresslng heat of cum.
he IN psrfexf health Pleasant To
n'er BY taking GROVES TAaTrLEas
chm TONIC. II purifles and cnrlcbos
the blood and builds up tho whole
system, You can soon feel ita
strengthening. irylsoratIng Effect.
Coo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Pears large pears
al the Morris farm. miles south
and ono half mile west. Phone l. X
9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
CLAS6IrIED WANTS


NJ 0&xN A&fks
We have several used cars that
we ~iil sell Al greatly reduced
prices.
Among the lsGt are; nedei
s$~s touring fine condition. 4
model 81 tcarsng. runs good |
model VI touring. runs Eood
medel r.. has been ran about $40
mllS Easy terms
r. e, foueh,on Mesor Co.
FOR SALE rsse Poland china olsls.
weight aboas $50 poands Faane
iais Nv ssst
FOR SALE OR RENT Mefros sollaan
Hotel ran ~ Miller Hotel. Address
". H. Bacon. owner. 49, Ash street.
Wichita. kans.
tuR SALE q room house. lota. on
corner on car line. paved ssr~es \
good water garage cellar. etc. Gail
st aaol West Warner Ave. or phone
,4s,.
FOR SALE 70 acre. for iust ahoai
what the house would cost to build
81. See me al ofIce about H. A. B
Armstrong Phone sss
fa0R SALE Ey owner, confectionery
stock 81 Navsna. Okia.. doing good
business. Reason Cor selling. owner
desires 20 attend Vocational school
Addrss Herbs Confectionery, Naylns,
Okla.
FOR SALE Farm west or the city
WALL take dwelling Ia Guthrie. mot to
exceed taEsN.ea in value. as ns- pay
meni. A. n. Armstrong. Phone ssa
IL WILL sell To ahs highest bidder on
October 18th. 10, OF store fixtures.
also one carrier system. Sale will be
in Crescent Mere building at I'D. m.
Crescent. Okla.
klNDLlNG FOR SALE~-i have 4
quantity of slndl!ng for sale At the
store Cheap Wills Furniture store
FOR SALE Pears large pears
al the Morris farm. miles south
and one half mile west. Phone l. X
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
Losr-FouMo.

LosT--FouMp.
LOsT--ss IN bilis. Finder hand 10
Leader. Reward.
LOST Gold rim glasses. Name. Car
roll Rsgiand. inside of Gaze. RE-
ward. szi =. Villas. Phone f1if.
Shsd wer~ the fira fish 10 BE- PRO-
tscted w the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Fye Poland china GsatA
weight about i10 poands phane
isls Nv sess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Rabbitx. Rabbits, Pedl,
greed Belgian. Blre and New Tea
I@Dd Reds. They mus, seM this week
sss Nor-h second-
FOR SALE room house and barn:
well: lots. with shade trees. lse.
Ess: Harrs~on.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Court Asked to End
''spiritual Marriage
John Sherwill Conabeer Saws
Union With Barnard Graduate
Was Merely Soul Mailing

Justice Giegrich yesterday reserved
decision on motion to confirm the
reports of Charles L. Hoffman as
referee III the annulment suit of John
Sherwlu Conabeer, wealthy coal mer-
chant, against Mrs Florence W, Coma
beer, Barnard graduate The referee
recommended that a decree be granted
to the husband.
Mr.. Conabeer testified he told his
wife he wished TO perpetuate the
family name by having children. To
this the husband quoted his wife as
saying, "God, and not the human race.
is the creator of children. Love and
marriage are merely spiritual" After
four yArs of Spiritual marriage"
said Mr.. Conabeer, he brought suit.
Mrs. Conabeer testified that she
loved her husband both before and
after their marriage and that she de-
sired children more than he did. In
proof of this assertion a letter was
produced, written by Conabeer before
their marriage, in which he said he
agreed with the views on marriage of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science Church. Mrs.
Lizzie Conabeer. testified she heard her
daughter-inlaw say. "the less refined
people are the more children thew
have"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Amelia Bingham Resigns
From Equity Association
Says 1t Is Adopting Methods
That Would Convert Theatre
Into Commercial Institution

Amelia Bingham, the actress. vester-
day resigned from the Actors Equity
Association. She gave as her reason
that the organization 'is adoptine
methods which tend to convert the the
are from a recognized art to purely
commercial institution and replace the
art Of acting with trade unionism."
Commenting on the present dispute
between the Actors Equity Association
and the United Managers Protective
Association, Miss Bingham said:
The actor of the present day is re-
celving salary which we of the .old
school never dared to demand or even
dream Of. AT the same time it is gen
orally known that the, managers cx-
penses have been doubled, and even
trebled, while the scale of prices has
remained the same.
Perhaps | side too strongly with
the manager, but even as an actress 7
cannot cooperate with a society which
sends me letter asking when | am to
open, what my salary is to be. and die
tates that, after certain number of
| must demand half paw"