davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Tenor Singer to
Lead Big Act at
World Theafer

Charles Orr. who plays the lead
ing role In "A Holland Romance" at
the World this week, is known In
musical comedy circles for his beau
tiful lyric tenor voice. He has APP
peared In important parts In the fol-
lowing Broadway successes: THE
Kissing Girl" "Katinka" and Watch
Your Step"
The story Of "A Holland Romance"
Is that OF lovesick boy who Is in
fatuated with the daughter Of the
village burgomaster and the quaint
comedy and tuneful song numbers
make the act one OF the novelties OF
present day vaudeville. In the sup
porting cast are Yolanda Pressburg,
Nelson Riley and Lillian Van Ars-
dale. 49, :. =
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Business Is Business" II Don't
Know What They See in Me-" ION
the River Nile" and There's Only
One Girl / Care For"
Photoplay features to be shown in
conjunction with the musical play
include Dorothy Dalton in Dark
Secrets" and round No. of the new
Fighting Blood series.
Not Tonight. Dearie." one Of the
funniest OF modern plays and which
had an extended run at the Globe
theater. New York city. Is the at
traction starting next Sunday.
.
1t Is rare that a show Is seen on
the Columbia burlesque wheel with
more elaborate stage settings than
those offered In the .Bostonians,"
booked at the Gayety theater all this
week, with matinee daily. Sixteen
musical numbers go to grace the
performance, staged under the direc-
tion of Ameta Pynes, who knows not
only how to dance but how to i'm
part her knowledge to others. The
cast will include Friedel and Mack,
Mildred Cecil. Gene Schuyler. Miss
Pynes. Jack Cameron. Cecil McCann
and many others. Daily ladies' mat
inees will continue to be popular
feature at this theater As an added
feature the "Bostonians' present the
famous 10 plantation-raised Dixie
Jazzhounds. unquestionably the
wowiest colored act on earth: singers,
dancers. musicians extraordinary.
Today's matinee starts at 8.
.
The golden staircase scene In Geo.
e. Wintz's production of Venus
which will be seen at the Brandeis
Theater Friday and Saturday, No
vemebr 23 and "a. Is said to be
one of the most opulent stage Gre
ations ever devised
Some of the song hits of the show
are Venus" South Sea Island
Mood" Girls. Girls, Girls" Polly
Oh" tut Tut" and several others
of tuneful nature. The Omaha en-.
gagement Of Venus" is but for two
days November 23 and "a.
May Robson is booked to appear
at the Brandeis Theater Thanksgiv.
ing week. in the most wonderful
play she ever, had. 1.-The Rejuvena.
ton of Aunt Mary.
Augustus Pitou Inc. Is still pilot.
ing Miss Robson's ship and as al
ways, no check has been placed or
the expenditure Tor a remarkable
production, excelling In electrical
devices and beautiful settings A
real Metropolitan cast gives Miss
Robson the finishing touches TO a
perfect success.
BLOSSOM Time" which will be at
the Brandeis Theater for four days
starting Sunday. December 2. is
now in the third year of its success.
Dorothy Donnelly rewrote the book
of Blossom Time" from that Of
Wilmer and Reichert, while Sig
mund Romberg adapted the score
from the melodies of Fl. Berta and
Franz Schubert. J. &C. Huffman
staged the play and the entire pro-
duction was made under the person
al direction Of Mr.. ]. J. shubert.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
John Ransone, Repe
Have Town Boy in
"The First Year"

One of the trinity of stars" In the
production of the First Year." which
will be the attraction at the Bran
deis tonight and balance of the week.
Is John w. Ransone, q native of this
neck of the woods. middle westerner
from st. Joseph. Mo. His stepfather
was John Evans, who was postmaster
during the first Cleveland administra.
ton, and brother of James Ransone.
who was for many years in the shoe
business on Felix street.
Ransone made his start In the pro-
fession from St. Joseph about IS
years ago. He started in amateur
theatrieals. One day a man with a
stranded minstrel troupe hit town and
wanted to show. He didn't get much
satisfaction. Somebody told him:
IF you win get VIII Calvin and
Johnny Ransone to play endmen. you
will pack the house"
"Where1l 1 find Johnny Ransone?"
the manager Of the stranded minstrel
troupe said.
AT the schoolhouse up the road"
Ransone was busy with hard les
son when the teacher told him a gen
tleman wished to see him.
And l went outside to see the
gent" said Ransone. HE told me
his business. 1 agreed ~ appear.
And We put on the show tns nexi
night. The stranded minstrel com
pany was the Haverly .Minstrels-
funny thing. Later on Haveriy owned
a string Of theaters all over the
country. They took me with them
after that first performance and
that's how 1t happened"
He then secured short vaudeville
engagements. He also tried a protean
drama in which he starred. entitled.
Across the Atlantic" He appeared
in New York in vaudeville and finally
hit upon the clever idea of imper-
sonating Dick Croker, then boss Of
Tammany Hall. His makeup ~
Croker was lifelike, and his song.
Il Am Ruler Of New York. became
the rage. His work attracted the
attention Of Savage who engaged him
for the leading comedy role of "The
Brewer from Zinzinnati" In "The
Prince of Pilsen." This musical CON-
Of operate comedians; his success and
| reputation was established.
Mary Philbin starts work soon on
"Misti" by Marie PetitJean de La
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Tango for Omaha

The tango is to play an important
part in the life Of Omaha social
events this winter. declares Don Nc
Farland, new head OF the teaching
department of the Kelpine academy.
He declares that tango teas are the
rage in the east and that all orches-
tras there play the tango the major
part of their programs.
Miss Helen Mack and Miss Re-
becca Kish have been secured by Mr..
Mcfarland to teach children's and
stage and exhibition dancing In his
school,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Mary Philbin starts work soon on
"Misti" by Marie PetitJean de la
Rosiere.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

yitagraph will film Captain
Blood" by Raphael Sabatini. the
author of "Scaramouche"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Grand Program.

Sunday. Kenneth Harlan and Eileen
Percy in East Side, West Side"
Monday and Tuesday, Monte Blue,
Marie Provost and Irene Rich in
Brass Wednesday and Thursday,
all-star east in THE Spider and the
Rose" Friday and Saturday, Mrs.
Wallace Reid in Human Wreckage." 4"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

YORK newspapers are containing col
umns about the revolt of the angels.
They announce daily that four Broad
way entertainments have been indict-
ed for misbehavior. Yet In none of
the accounts has the identity of the
offenders been published.
Tell me-" said l to my managing
editor, to whom nothing is secret,
tell me the names of these harmful
pastimes. so that I may warn what
Is known as my public against at.
tendance on them. Enlighten me con-
cerning the noxious quartet and l
shall kindle my red signals and ring
my wild alarum BELLS" IT." he re-
Piled. ut should become known that
such or such drama is wicked the
weak and unwary would be tempted
thereto and their lives would be rend.
cred less wholesome. Nothing" he
continued, "is so profitable to an evil
show as the news that 1t Is evil.''
So We must remain in ignorance
concerning the titles of the forward
four until such time as they are re-
deemed or banished. But suspicious
~ eAiiB titOu6h CApcI.tIlC6 IL not
by nature, cannot find four shows
in New York that are more shame
less than the people who patronize
them.
The Broadway dramas are strewn
with falling and fallen boys and girls.
writhing in the throes of sex. Pas
sion's more or less important joys and
sorrows are exhibited to us In the
glass cases of the Broadway drama.
and We look over them as amusing
specimens. In THE Shame Woman"
we see the cosmic urge operating trag-
ically upon the simple North Caro-
lima mountain folk; while in "Chains"
and other plays the urban partici-
pants dance not unmerrily to the
pipes of Pan.
Bare ladies and gentlemen exhibit
their nude charms In the revues, drap-
ing the night. II not themselves, In
crimson curtains. male and female
created He them," and sex vies with
hootch as our evening and~matinee
idol. 1t is comforting to know that
Commissioner Enright and the grand
juries are to save us from our lewd
propensities and that In a week or
two we shall be ourselves again.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Muse Program.

Sunday, Mile a Minute Romeo
Monday and Tuesday. John Gilbert
In THE Exiles."
Wednesday and Thursday. Clara
Kimball Young in "A Wife's Ro-
nance"
Friday and Saturday, Mary Phil.
bin In The Merry Go Round"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

Hundreds of names were submitted
in the contest we announced in this
paper a week ago-$50 for the best
name for this good coal The Judges
selected "Burnwell," and our check
has gone forward to the winner
r. D. Dotson, 1888 Hamilton Avenue.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

him the name of Frank Jones, 610
Z. Thirty Second ST."
Leroy Colt, Terminal Hotel; A. F..
Wild, $40 N Meridian ST.; Cleo Miller.
Bernice Brown and Elaine Day were
all found with Jones" in the yard
of the Emerich roadhouse. at Eme-
richsville, early Wednesday, police de-
clare
Two bottles of liquor were found
in the seat of the car by the slice of
a man whom Sergeant Sheehan
thought was Jones'" police said.
The turnkey said today that check
Of each prisoner was made before
the one missing identity was dlscov-
cred.
Jones" was not accounted for until
Sheehan identified Adams as Jones, "
the police asserted.
The turnkey said when Adams was
asked his name he did not remember
the name he had given when slated.
Adams was released on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
WILL H. ADAMS|S
i, SILENT ON LIQUOR
CHARGE BY POLICE
Reporter of Supreme Court
Is Arrested at Road
house.

'I have nothing to say at this time.
I have my own mind made up as to
the facts. I feel too much has been
said already" Will H. Adams, $40 E.
Thirty-Second ST., reporter Of the
state Supreme and APPELLATE Courts.
stated today in regard to charges OF
operating a blind tiger and Of intod-
ctaion placed against him by police
Alvah Rucker, attorney, and Joseph
Foppiano, politician and bondsman,
tried Thursday afternoon to obtain
the release on bond Of Adams from
the city prison. but failed because
no name Of VIII H. Adams appeared
on the slate. A check was then
started to find what name was given
when he was arrested.
Sergeant Sheehan told Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth that Adams gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

Texas, has been urged by the Ameri-
can LEGION rehabilitation committee
of the Fourteenth district, which met
at Dallas.
The veterans organization has
taken the stand against hospitaliza'
ticn of veterans bureau patients In
Army hospitals, claiming that the pa
tents do not receive the sympathetic
treatment to which they are entitled
Investigations at the two hospitals
indicate the proper segregation was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Austin Dean Missing

Austin E. Dean. 81, left his home at
101a N. Eastern Ave-, some time ago
and was last heard of in Noblesville,
Ind, police were informed. He was
wearing a moonstone ring and a Ma
sonic lapel pin and fob, palm beach
suit and straw hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
not being maintained.

not being maintained.
The committee recommended the re-
moval of tubercular patients to the
Muskogee Hospital for Tubercu. ars
and another which has been opened
at Kerrville, Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
LEGION ASKS VET CHANGE
Committee Urges Removal of Ill Pa
tients From Hospitals.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 31.-Re-
moval of Oklahoma. Texas and Ar
kansas veterans who are patients in
the Army and Navy Hospital at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and in the William
Beaumont Army Hospital at Ell Paso,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
v NJ G. A. Entertain. Bows

The Y. NJ. C. A. boys department
entertained 100 boys Thursday night
at dinner. Fall classes will begin
Tuesday.
, 1923-04-12
will Resume Traffic On Hahns Peak.
Laramie Republican, April IL

Laramie Republican, April H.
Traffic on the Colorado, Wyoming &
Eastern railroad, tied up for about a
month by drifted snow Inc ice in the
mountain country about FOxpark and
beyond, is to be resumed mt an early
date, with trains running ON II more
elaborate schedule than normal in an
effort TO make up for time lost, accord
ing to Fred b. Miller, receiver. The
Union Pacific snow pillow was at He
bron, near Coalmont, this morning,
and the train that left Laramie yester-
day tiled up at Foxpark for the
night. 1t was hoped that, following
the snow pillow, it would get through to
Coalmont today.
The G. W. & r. nov pillow is work
ing back to Laramie. according to Mr..
Miller, and it is hoped that it will
reach this city tomorrow night. In
the event hat it does, a train will be
dispatched from Laramie on the fol-
lowing day, Thursday, or a. soon there
after as the crew has had n short rest.
Following this, it is the intention of
the receiver to run as many trains as
possible between Laramie and Coal
mont until such time as the large
amount of accumulated freight has
been distributed to consignees and the
accumulation of outbound shipments
taken care of.
, 1923-04-12
West Roads Bad.

Tourists are already attempting to
travel through Wyoming" says the
Laramie Republican. "The roa is
blocked by huge snow drifts between
Wamsutter and Point of Rocks so that
it is impossible for cars to get through.
The past week two different parties
have made 1t to a point about 80 miles
west of Wamsutter, and Their had to
turn back, leaving their cars and tax
ing the train from this point. 1t will
be some time yet before cars can get
through these drifts. One of these
parties. three ears of them, were from
New Mexico and on their way to Idaho
and Washington. Women were in
in the party and they said they
had practically shoveled their way
from Cheyenne"
, 1923-04-12

The April 1 Wyoming live stock and
range report, issued on April /, says,
concerning live stock conditions in
Carbon county: Ranges partly open,
feed short. with much hay and corn
being shipped in to desert ranges.
Moisture good for spring range. Sheep
had a hard winter and March was a
bad month, causing heavy feeding.
Hay is also getting short in the higher
valleys. Lamb prospects fair; calf
outlook fair to good; sheep In fair
shape. Best offer for wool, 45c."
, 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Littlefield have
recently taken up their residence on n
ranch near Riverton, and have sent
for household goods, horses. cattle and
other prperty which they have had at
the Ed Newman ranch the past couple
of years. Mr.. Newman is looking af-
ter the loading of the goods and live
stock and the car will be taken of
here the last of the week. Gerald
Gould will go through with the ship
ment, TO car for the live stock.
, 1923-04-12

Lon Reynolds, proprietor of the Wal
colt hotel, is now riding in style, hav-
ing purchased a new Chevrolet car
through Harvey & Sjoden of the River
Street Garage. Mr.. Reynolds came up
from Walcott Saturday and remained
over Sunday, driving the new car home
Monday.
, 1923-04-12

The local Legion boys presented
their motion picture FLASHES of Ac-
tom to n good attendance at the Lyric
theater here last Friday evening
and at the City hall at En-
campment on Saturday evening. A
dance was given after the show both
evenings and a considerable sum was
cleared. which has been added to the
Posts building fund.
, 1923-04-12

The Women's Guild will hold its
regular meeting In the parish rooms of
the Episcopal rectory on Thursday af-
ternoon Of next week, April 10, at 80
o'clock. A full attendance of members
is requested Mrs. Gustave Jensen,
Secretary.
, 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Herring came
down on the train from Encampment
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
the late ID. p. johnson, returning to
the upper valley today.
, 1923-04-12

Walter Cothren came down Friday
from the French Greek tie camp, where
he has been employed for several
months, and has been renewing ac-
quaintance with his many friends in
the valley.
, 1923-04-12

The Y. p. S. G. E. will hold a bake
sale at the Wood Mercantile Co. store
on Saturday afternoon, April IA. The
proceeds from the sale will be used to
pay for the organization and necessary
supplies for the Society.
, 1923-04-12

w. f. Broadhurst is able to be ND
and around again, after a couple of
weeks tussle with the flu. Mrs. Broad
hurst. who was very critically ill for
a time continues to improve and
with no unlocked for complications
Will make n satisfactory recovery.
Most of the other flu patients about
town are REPORTED on the mend.
, 1923-04-12

Miss Pearl Jenkins and brother,
Chas, W re passengers on Wednesdays
train, returning to the valley from
Calf, in which state they have spent
the past several months.
, 1923-04-12

City water is being installed this
week in the Ledbetter, Schilt, and Win
sor residences. Mr.. Winsor is also con-
Meeting his engines with the city mains
and will use the water for cooling pur-
poses.
, 1923-04-12
NOTICE TO Ex-sERvICE MEN.

All Ex-Service men who do moi have
copies of Discharge filed In Assessors
office are advised that copies must be
filed by May LIST in order to secure tax
exemption for 1922. For Information,
write or telephone Assessors office. 3
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Ruth Hazel, sister of Mrs. Fred
b. Johnson, who recently visited here
with the johnson family, left this week
for Eugene, Ore.
, 1923-04-12

Robt. Corpening drove in yesterday
from his Cedar Creek ranch. He re-
ports the snow going very rapidly and
the roads becoming passable again.
He is still unable, however, to get to
his home with the car, being compelled
to leave it out on higher ground.
, 1923-04-12

George W. Franks of Rawlins spent
Monday and Tuesday here ON business
connected with his ranch and live stock
business on lower Jack Creek.
, 1923-04-12

j.. I. McAnulty is having the city
water installed in his brick residence
on Rochester street, occupied by Roy
c. Peck and family.
, 1923-04-12

L. G. Davis returned to Denver YES
terday, after spending a week here on
business. He and Mrs. Davis expect
to make a brief visit in Kansas City
and other eastern points before return
ing here for the summer season.
, 1923-04-12

Russ Ledbetter came over from
Rawlins yesterday and will visit at
the home of his brother, w. c. Ledbet-
ter, and family for a few weeks.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-A slide trombone, newt
good band or orchestra instrument,
cheap; also a good guitar with attach
ments for playing Hawaiian steel
method. with instruction book.-In-
quire Sun Office.
, 1923-04-12

Casper Mammalian spent a couple of
days in town last week. He has been
employed at the Condict ranch on
Brush Creek for several months.
, 1923-04-12

Ralph III. Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pearson We're in from Cow Creek
Friday evening to attend the Legion
show and dance.
, 1923-04-12

Paul Boden was down from his
homestead on Jack Creek Tuesday and
yesterday, purchasing ranch supplies
and transacting other business.
, 1923-04-12
= SARATOGA CHIPS. +
+ +


Warden Hadsell was up from Raw
Inns on state business Saturday.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.@One DeLaval Separa-
tor, good as new also two dozen White
Leghorn hens.-Inquire Mrs. A. T.
Fausett, Saratoga.
, 1923-04-12

ID. NJ. Foreman was a business visi
tor in town from his up-river ranc1
yesterday.
, 1923-04-12

In the monthly reports of rangers
to Supervisor Hilton, as to snow depths
on h forest on April 1, Ranger Bode
of the Brush Greek district estimates
an average depth of IS inches wei the
west side OF the reserve.
, 1923-04-12

Paul S. Crangle and Martin Chris
Jensen were in town a couple of days
the first of the week from their home
stead claims in the upper Jack Creek
country.
, 1923-04-12

Homemade rag rugs for sale. Will
cav rugs out of your own rags Tor
Toe per yard.-Inquire Blom's Cash
Store.
, 1923-04-12

Wesley A. Carroll arrived here last
week from Hastings, Neb.. for a visit
with his brothers, Louis, and Ben II.
Carroll.
, 1923-04-12

Come in and look over our remnant!
of ginghams, percales, etc, Blom',
Cash Store.
, 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickel and
daughter, Frances Pennock, and Miss
Elizabeth Parr, drove down from En-
campment last evening to attend the
show at the Lyric Theater.
, 1923-04-12

Fred c. Kennaday came up from
Rawlins last Friday for a brief visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
K%ennaday. Fred has been employed
at truck driving in the oil work out
of Rawlins.
, 1923-04-12

DR.. Raymond Barber was owe from
Rawlins one day last week on profess
sional business.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.-Three White Wyan-
dotte ROSTERS, n year old.-Inquire
Mrs. C. L. Cuff, Saratoga 1898
, 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Crouch came up
from Rawlins Saturday evening to at
tend the Legion dance and remained
over Sunday for a brief visit with
friends.
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cushing is able to be out
again, after an illness OF a week or
more.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.-One 100 egg Old Trus-
ty incubator and brooder used for on
ly two settings. As good as new. One
combination hand seeder INT cultiva-
tor, new last spring. One 16-inch
walking pillow. One 6-foot disc harrow,
used one season. One 3-section drag
harrow. These articles are all in ex-
cellent condition and will be a bargain.
Inquire Sun Office. tr
, 1923-04-12

The city water was installed last
week in the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Tilton on Third street.
, 1923-04-12
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting, or
~trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1923-04-12

Il. I. Martin left this morning for
the home of his parents at Belle
Fourche, S. Oak, in response to a
message announcing the very critical
illness of his father.
, 1923-04-12

F1eischmann's fresh yeast. Always
fresh. 3 cakes for .10c at Blom's Cash
Store.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.-A reservoir complete,
for Universal range.-Inquire Sun Of
flee.
, 1923-04-12

' Rose Comb Rhode Island Red 4
= Matching Eggs for sale from my 1
: high-class heavy-laying strain of 4
: Reds. Two exceptionally nice 4
: male birds for sale. Call and see 4
' them-Inquire W. NJ. Horton, 4
: or phone City Meat Market. I
, 1923-04-12

HcKillip writes surety bonds
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-04-12

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER In
every case than personal bonds. II in
need OF a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1923-04-12

WANTED.-Man and wife on
ranch a to do ranch work and wife
to cook for hands.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.-Eight good milk cows,
seven coming fresh. $500 per head If
taken at once.-Inquire J.. E. Nelson,
Saratoga, Wyo. (412-53)
, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE.-Young pigs.-Inquire
r. H. Pearson, Saratoga. tt
, 1923-04-12
WANT ADS.
*****+*4*+4++++++

CONTRACT TO LET AT ONCE
To grub 200 acres of sage brush
Freeland Cattle Co.
, 1923-04-12

Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office
, 1923-04-12
MILLINERY
ART NEEDLEWORK.

New Package Goods in All Kinds of Art NJ
work. d. M. c. Embroidery and Crochet Thr
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
DUDMAN KILLED
BY FALLING WEIGHT

Floyd Dudman, a copper company
employee at McGill, was killed Fri
day evening by being struck on tn
head by a heavy iron weight.
Coroner Mcdonald, who has inyes
tigated the circumstances, says he
has been informed by the men under
whom Dudnan was working that Il
cable broke aud that the weight
which is supposed to have been sus-
pended for the purpose of holding
the cable taut was dropped to the
floor of the shop where it happened
Dudman was placed in an ambu-
lance and brought to the Steptoe
hospital but he died soon after reach
ing there.
John Dudman, his father. arrived
last evening from Ogden and will
ship the body TO that city.
The deceased was about % ye&s
of age and left q widow, who is in
Los Angeles.