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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 19 IT.
RESEARCH DIRECTOR
FOR OMAHA SCHOOLS
H. W. Anderson of Iowa City
Named to Study Progress
of Students and Detect
Weak Points.
The Board of Education last night
appointed H. W. Anderson of Iowa
City as director of research, to work
under the direction of Superintendent
Bevejidge at a salary of $2,000 a year.
"It is our purpose to determine ac
tual school conditions in a scientific
manner; to determine the progress of
the pupils in our schools and to
strengthen the weak places," ex
plained the superintendent to the
board members..
Ruth Wheelock. Clem Dickey
Brsiwning, Lena McCullough, Nellie
L. McGaw, W. M. Whitmvre, George
E. Ritchey, Elsie W. Neef and Mabel
Parker Bevans resigned from the
teaching staff. ..
, Miss Jermie C. Salmon, first grade
teacher at Lothrop school, was placed
on the retired list.
Teachers placed on the "assigned
list: Grace Holmes, F. P. Durant, C.
B. Rice, A. A. Weisbecker, R. Amner
ell, Edith M. Roberts and Irving Gar
wood. Vocational Director.
. Myrtle Fitz Roberts was appointed
as director of vocational guidance at a
salary of $1,200 a year. She has been
in the service of the Collegiate Alum
na and worked in connection with
th schools.
Another four-room annex will be
erected in connection with the High
School of Commerce, at a cost of
$6,000, and a two-room annex will be
moved from Franklin school site to
the Commerce High grounds to re
lieve congestion next month.
The board approved an appropria
tion of $33,500 for reorganization of
the heating and power plant at Cen
tral High school. This plant will
'serve the Central grade school and
the proposed new High School of
Commerce.
T. P. Reynolds, president of the
Central Labor union, urged the board
to direct its superintendent of build
ings to recognize the union scale of
wages in employment of painters and
decorators. It is alleged that 55 cents
'par hour is being paid, while the
urfion scale is 62 i qents per hour.
Another statement was that janitors
are painting during the vacation
period.
Ann M. Stell asked to be rein
stated as teacher. Chairman Wells of
the teachers' committee explained
that she had married a soldier.
Frank H. Woodland began his serv
ice as attorney of the board.
th urn nam. Wednesday splendid
bill which Includes the Hearst-Paths Xsns.
Alamo Irene Fenwiclt will ba featured to
day In a Metro wonderplay, "A Child of
Destiny." Wednesday, Pearl Whita In the
third chapter of the Pathe aerial. "The
Fatal Ring," a two-reel drama, "The Res
urrection," aud a comedy.
Dundee Enid Bennett today in a Tri
angle play, "Happiness," la on of the best
pictures ever mads by this company. There
will be no show Wednesday. Thursday,
Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Oish In "Souls
Triumphant." Friday, George M. Cohan
In the screen version of his successful stage
play, "Broadway Jones," the first time
shown In this city.
Apollo Fannie Ward will be at this
theater today In a Paramount attraction,
"The Unconquered." It Is a dramatic play,
directed in a manner that permits of bring
ing forth best talents of this popular ac
tress. Wednesday Lois Meredith in "Help
Wanted," a eometly drama that permits
of rare situations.
Magic, (South Side) Good pictures will
be seen at this theater today and Wednes
day, fully up to the standard that has
been set by this theater.
Princess Pearl White today In the fifth
chapter of Fathe'a serial, "The Fatal Ring."
An L-KO comedy and the latest happen
ings as shown tn the Universal Animated
Weekly completing the bill. Wednesday
Eddy Polo and Prlscella Dean In the fourth
chapter of "The Gray Ghost." the Uni
versal serial and other good reels.
Boulevard Bessie Barriscale today tn
"The Golden Claw." The supporting cast
as well as the directing, Is all that could
be desired. Wednesday, George Walsh In
a William Fox play, "The Book Agent."
a fast action play in which, this star has
many opportunities. Lonesome Luke, the
Omaha boy. Is also on the bill with a
two-reel comedy offering.
Rohlff George Walsh will be the photo
play .offering at this theater today In the
William Fox play. "High Finance." He
just laughs and Jumps his way through the
entire production In a manner that will
pleaBe his many followers. Wednesday will
be Douglas Fairbanks the Irresistable, in
his latest, "Wild and Wooly."
Lothrop Eurlo Williams for the last
times today in a greater Vltagraph produc
tion, "The Maelstrom." Wednesday the
latest chapter of "The Secret Kingdom;"
Tdlth Storey, Antonio Moreno, and Sidney
Drew in "A Regiment for Two." and Clara
Kimball Young and Esrle Williams in
"Happy Go Lucky."
TRACTOR SHOW IS
HELD UPF0R DAY
BY WET GROUNDS
(Continued From Page One.)
Summer Amusements
Strand Enid Bennett, who will tas re
membered for her clever work in past
triangle productions, Is seen at the Strand
for three days commencing today. In "The
Jlother Instinct." a gripping story of emo
tional type, which holds the audience from
start to finish. A Keystone laugh maker.
"Whose Baby," Is also en tap, as well as
the ever interesting Fathe Weekly.
Muse At the Muse theater today and
Wednesday, the film fans of this city will
have the exceptional opportunity of seeing
Kegina Badet, the vampire of France, Jn
a notable film play, "The Golden Lotus.'
A strange story of a woman who led a
I.. .iihw brought' sorrow a'nii
Buiierms to two men ss ins result.
Empress An entire program of unusual
excellence is tha offering at the Empress
for today and tomorrow. Heading the bill
is me .Barrier-Thatcher company, who ore.
sent a clever comedy sketch entltleed, 'Tha
way mil,- with lour people. Three musi
cal maids are the Weston- sisters, who
look as much alike as three roses from
the same bush. Featuring Miss Lillian
Kay, who Is the only woman in the world
catching double somersaults, the Four Kast
lng Kays, do some unusual and difficult
stunts. George and Toney, a pair of
knockabout comedians keep the audience
happy. A big munitions contract and an
automobile accident opened tha way for
"Richard the Brazen," which Is being
shown at the Empress today and tomor
row, to meet and woo an American girl
he first saw in a London chop house. Tom
Mix la being shown in a Fox film comedy,
"A Soft Tenderfoot." Also a Pathe News
Weekly.
Sun Emmy Wchlen Is featured at this
theater today and Wednesday In the Metro
wonderplay, "The Trail of the Shadow."
It Is a romantic, red-blooded story of the
west, a throbbing tale of love and adven
ture. The direction la in the hands of
Edwin Carew, a quarter blood Indian, of
whom It is said that he never saw a house
until he v.as 10 years old. This play in
corporates action and dash and a strong
love element. A good comedy on the same
bill. Thursday and the balance of the
week, Virginia Pearson in, "The Vrath of
Love."
Hipp Lillian "Dimples" Walker today and
Wednesday In ihe Greater Vltagraph photo
play. "The KM." The story Is refreshing,
while the supporting cast, as well as the
directing Is all that could be desired. Thurs
day Elenor Woodruff and William Courte
ney In "The Island of Surprise" and "The
Gray Ghost." Friday and Saturday, Mig
non Anderson In "A Wife on Trial."
. Grand Dorothy Dalton today in the tri
angle play, "Wild Winship's Widow." It
is a story of a widow who still holds in
her memory her departed husband, who
finds out he was not the saint she had
him painted and then she mixes with a
Jolly crowd. Wednesday, Wilfred Lucas
and Lillian Glsh in "Souls Triumphant."
Alhambra Barney Barnard today In "A
Prince in a Pawn Shop," the screen ver
sion of a highly successful stage play of
Many feel that a mere demonstration
is not sufficient. They feel that the
prospective buyer becomes confused
after seeing hundreds of tractors at
work, while at best he can do no
more than give the tractors and their
work a superficial inspection. They
hope to arrange some time in the fu-
ture to stage contests in wnicn aen
nite work is cut out for the tractors
to perform, a field of a given size to
be plowed at a given depth in a given
length of time, while at the same time
a record could be made of the amount
of fuel consumed by each, the amount
of oil used, etc, etc.
Heavier Type Popular.
A survey of the tractor today re
veals something of a tendency to pro
duce heavier machines again, after the
companies had been trying for some
time to bring the tractors down to
lighter weight. There is a tendency
to work toward the perfect balance,
the exact weight necessary to give
the oroper strength of frame and at
the same time give sufficient gravity
to make the drawing power all that is
required.
Many farmers came to the show
earlv Mondav morning. In automo
biles and by train they came from
afar. Hotels in Fremont are crowded,
and Fremont is especially pleased to
have its new Pathfinder hotel com
pleted in time to help in the accom
modation of the crowds.
Farmers come in exceptionally
good spirits. Ihe rains throughout
the state have practically assured a
corn crop and they come now feeling
they will buy that tractor which they
wanted, but about which they have
been hesitating while the corn' crop
hung in the balance. 1
Get-Together Banquet.
A get-together banquet of the trac
tor men was held at the Hotel Path
finder Monday night. The Fremont
Ad club has a lively program ar
ranged for Tuesday evening at Hub
hall. Wednesday evening there is to
be an engineers' dinner at the Hotel
Pathfinder and Thursday evening the
Commercial club is to tender a
"watermelon feed" to the tractor men
at the clubroojns. Band concerts will
be held every evening in the city park.
A chautauqua is in progress all
week. F,x-President William Howard
Taft is scheduled to speak at the
chautauqua Thursday evening. He
was to have spoken in the after
noon, but the tractor people prevailed
upon the chautauqua management to
make it in the evening in order that
the ex-president might not lure the
afternoon crowds away from the
plowing demonstrations.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
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Cafes, Pleasure Resorts, Restaurants, Drug Stores, etc., wherever Wholesome or
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IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
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STORZ BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. ' OMAHA, NEB.
PAYDAY MONDAY
AT FORT OMAHA
For First Time in Month Money
Is on Hand and Boys Are
f Eager to Have a
Time.
A big automobile drove up to Fort
Omaha Monday morning and was
met at the gate with a cheer from
the 700 eager men in khaki.
It had been a whole month since
that same automobile and its oc
cupants had visited Fort Omaha. For
the first two weeks of this time the
boys got along pretty well, but after
that the ice cream cone venders and
the Omaha movies began to be
negfected by the soldiers from the
fort north of town.
The coming of the big brown car
this morning changed all that, how
ever. In the car were Major Maher,
disbursing officer of the United States
army, from the quartermaster's
A . r r..ll
utpyi in viiidiia. v cry carciuuy,
Major Maher carried a big fat bundle.
With him were Chief Clerk Harry
Northcutt, of the quartermaster's
depot and his assistant, G. A. Peters,
each with a similar bundle. These
were obtained at the Omaha National
bank.
Monday was payday at Fort Omaha,
and not a soul, from the oldest vet
eran to the newest recruit from New
York or Wyoming or wherever he
hails from, was sorry to see it come.
The bundles were full of good
United States greenbacks, which
Uncle Sam sends out to the soldiers
training at Fort Omaha. The privates
get their $30, besides $4 for enlistinp.
the sergeants something over $40, and
so on up the list.
And $30 soon goes when vou have
to buy ice cream and pay street car
fares, as well as get movie tickets and
souvenirs of Omaha. Many boys
Motor Magnates Coming to Big
Tractor Show on Special Train
A score of the biggest automobile
men in the country are speeding by
special train to Fremont from Detroit
for the tractor show at the Nebraska
city.
The automobile magnates are the
guests of Alfred T. Sloan, president
of the United Motors company, one
of the largest motor building con
cerns in the world.
The special train left Detroit Sun
day night and is due in Fremont this
morning.
A paper is oeing printed on the
train. It is to be called the "Tractor
Trail" and will be published just be
fore the train arrives, in Fremont.
Mr. Sloan's distinguished guests on
the special are:
Howard E. Coffin, automobile en
gineer, member of national defense
board, Washington; Roy D. Chapin,
president Hudson Motor Car com
pany, Detroit: Harry W. Ford, presi
dent Saxon Motor Car company. De
troit; R. H. Collins, president Cadil
lac company. Detroit; H. K. Jewett,
president Paige Motor company, De
troit; Walter Chrysler, president
LBuick company, Flint, Mich.; J. G.
tieasiet, vice-president Mudcbaker
corporation, South Bend, Ind.; Otis
C. Friend, president Mitchell Motor
company, Racine, Wis.; John W.
Bate, general manager M'.chell Mo
tor Company; Charles W. Xash.
president Nash Motor company, Ken
osha, Wis.; II. W. Griffith, general
manager Remey Electric Car com
pany, Detroit, Mich.; C. S. Mott,
president Weston-Mott ' company,
Flint, Mich.; 11. W. Bassett. general
manager Buick company, Flint, Mich,;
C. F. Kittering, vice-president Day
ton Engineering Laboratories com
pany. Dayton, O.; J. G. Weiss, presi
dent Hyatt Roller Bearings company,
Newark, N. 1.; Clair Barnes, presi
dent Barnes Foundry company, New
York city; B. G. Keether, general
sales manager, Hyatt Roller Bearings
company; Barton W. Currie, assist
ant editor Country Gentleman, Phila
delphia; Henr' G. Ewald, i resident
Lamptell-Ewald company, Detroit.
TO DRAFT NEBRASKA
REGIMENTS IN ARMY
Six Hundred Men Needed to
Fill Quota Will Be Taken
From Selective Draft
List; Sixth Ready.
have never been west before and they
want to take in everything going.
Various thriving small stores have
sprung up in the neighborhood of the
fort, to catch the stray dimes and
quarters of the men. These reaped
a rich harvest today.
As soon as Major Maher arrived
the money began to disappear. The
three men from the supply depot were
aided by Captain Bower and Lieuten
ant Goodale of the fort and the men
moved rapidly past the paying table
As soon as they reached the outer
hall, however, dignity vanished. There
was a whoop of joy and a rush for the
ice cream parlors. A small newsie
had an eye to business, lie was on
the spot and his stock of Bees was
sold out in a jiffy.
Buys Hens for $10, Sells
Them for $20 in Hour or So
Officer Bitter, who has a beat on
Cuming street, missed his vocation;
instead of being a peace boss he
should have joined forces with the
business men of this city. Monday
morning he invested the sum of ten
hard earned dollars in the purchase
of thirty hens. A short while later,
a peddler, driving along, stopped to
scrutinize the fowls.
"I geef you $20 for the bunch,"
spoke the newcomer to Bitter. The of
ficer, using his business ingenuity,
thought a while; then accepted the
offer.
"I'll take you up; give me the
dough."
No more volunteers will be ac
cepted for the three regiments of the
Nebraska National Guards, and their
ranks. 600 men shy of war quota, will
be filled up from the drafted men.
These orders were received from the
War department today by Major
lames V. Heidt, United States regu
lars, who is in charge of the state
troops until all have been mustered
into federal service.
The instructions were that last Sat
urday was the last day for volunteer
recruiting, and that after Sunday no
more would be accepted.
What men from the draft army will
be taken, and how they will be se
lected, was not made known in the
orders, Major Heidt says.
Orders to make the formal transfer
into the federal service a draft instead
of a muster were received today by
Captain E. E. Ncwbold, senior draft
ing officer.
Companies R and C have been ex
amined by the medical officers, and
Company A began examination today.
The examination is progressing at the
rate of one company or better a day,
which is considered rapid work.
Out of 141 men in Company H, only
five were disqualified for physical de
fects. Of 147 men in Company C, only
two were thrown out.
Company officers and non-coms arc
busy making out requisitions for
their uniforms aud supplies, which
they will receive from the Omaha
quartermaster's depot. Captain
Buehlcr Metcalfe of the machine gun
company got cots for his company
Saturday.
Joins Marine Corps After
Hearing Brother's Yarns
Ray Strain, son of Lou Strain of
Omaha, likes the marine crops so '
well that his brother joined yester
day in order to satisfy the enthusiasm
he gathered from hearing Ray talk
about it. Ray arrived yesterday morn-
ing from his station a Cjuantico, Va.,
where he has been for some time.
After he had told the home folks
about the life of a marine, D.
Strain, his elder brother, hurried to
the recruiting station and joined also.
Ray is in Omaha on a ten-day fur
lough. He must be back at the sta
tion by Friday. Ray savs officers of
the marine at Quantico firmly believe
the whole corps at Quantico will be
in France within two months. Re
cently, Ray has been driving an am
bulance at the station.
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WQliiEN !
f
OTHERS!
DAUGHTER
Vou who
tire easily;
are pair has;.
lard and
worn; nervous
or Irritable;
who ore sub
ject to nts of
melancholy or
t h "blues."
tret your blood
examined for
Iron defici
ency.
XVX&TIB
IBOJf takeM
ihree times a
y a f t r
is will increase your strenei
tfrnwnnce loo per cent In
VWAJn many cases. Ferd In
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Th
Dem
Feature of the
onstratiort
BE sure you see the Cleveland Tractor at Fremont. Note its wonderful performance -its
unique construction its all-round utility. It will interest you amaze you.
The Cleveland is the only tractor built that can work at a profit on any farm in the country.
crawls on Us own tracks, which conform to the unevenness of the soil. It is the first
tractor to combine light weight and economy with crawler construction.
The Cleveland only weighs 2750 pounds, yet it has 600 square inches of traction
surface. Think of it ! ,
So it can go anywhere over ditches and gullies, through wet clay, loose sand or soggy
soil. And it works at a surprisingly low upkeep and operation cost.
will actually plow eight to ten acres a day. That's more than three of the best three
horse teams and three men can possibly do. And under normal conditions it will plow an
acre on a gallon and a half of fuel.
It will develop 20 h. p. at the drawbar and 1 2 at the pulley belt plenty for every power
requirement on any farm.
The Cleveland steers by the power of its engine. A light touch on the wheel sends it in
the desired directioh. And here's another big advantage the gears .are not only of the best
possible materials, but are enclosed in dirtproof, dustproof cases.
Travels on it Own Trade
Again be sure you see the Cleveland. Let its performance prove this to you:
The Cleveland Tractor will do work no other tractor can do
and do better and cheaper the work other tractors can do
Y
THE CLEVELAND TRACTOR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
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