davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
MARnIAGE LIoeNsEs.
Licenses 10 wed have been issued I
olioWfnr coupien.

Licenses 10 we'd have been issued the
following couples:
Name and Address. Age.
Walter Todd, Waterloo ........,.....,... n
Pearl Taylor Guy. Waterloo ............ -
Carl Reimer 1r. Omaha ............,.. 20
Elizabeth kuhlman. Omaha ............ 30
y. Harry Lantz, Pomeroy, la...,... q
stella Rosenfieid. Omaha .............. 20
Herman Kromrie Casey. Ia...u.... ~
Mary Fester, Guthrie Center. Ia...,.. aS
Clarence r. Frey, Dcs Moines Ia...s.... IS
Janet Warren, Des Moines, Ia,.....,... 81
George S. Wailen. Aberdeen. 5. D.. IS
Daisy y. Dunn. Aberdeen. s. D....,.. e5
Wilbur 3. Wills. Neigh. q
Esther c. Conery. Neligh.,........,.... "a
hoy r. Johnston, watertown, S. Dover 81
Alice Maude Gates, Omaha ........over IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
CASH RATES.

One time. 2 cents q word. 80.
Two or more consecutive tiIlleS'
~ cents q word, coch insei -,
Seven consecutive tines S"'
word. each insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG married man with several years
experience as manager general store.
also experienced bookkeeper, would like
TO get started in bank. Address Y 10.
Bee.
EXPERIENCED salesman, married man,
wants position; sober. give references or
bond. Address 1906 North 2sth st.. or phone
Webster 40i8.
SITUATION wanted by first class cook
Hotel, Mrs. a. Geraghty. Central
city. Neb.
SITUATION wanted No. / cook Pri-
Nate home, hospital. or school day,
or steady. Good wages. Write Miss
Manson. 1913 Dodge St
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk Also
handy in the meat department Can
furnish references. Webster 2672.
PASTRY CHEF wants work In or out OF
town; thoroughly understands French
pastry. Can furnish AL reference, ID,
3AI. y. kochartz, Apt s. Shelby Court.
PERMANENT clerical position wanted
with some reputable Omaha firm, be-
ginning Jan /; good business education
and some experience; city references.
Tel TYLER 1000, Room $50
YOUNG man. good education, wants
steady, any kind. work in or out. Ex-
perienced In carpentering and painting.
Can do anything, ]. e. Vans. General
delivery. city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

II your Buslness Chance will stand
advertised. or IL you are looking TO start
in business for yourself you viii be per-
tectly satisfied II you use the Business
Chance column OF The Bee. When buy
lng or selling business Phone Tyler 1000,
FOR SALE on TRADIe-Generai store
and butcher shop located at Winnebago.
Nebraska; old established business; large
sales; good profits. Will sell on easy
terms. Stock and fixtures In first-claes
condition; invoiced about $4,000, build
inEs $500. VIII sell either business Sc.
parateiy, with or without buildings, II
interested, write or call on Il. J..
MCLURE. Second and Pearl streets,
Sioux CITY Ia %
OFFICE for real estate or Insurance;
same floor as Bee office; 13xJ feet; $50
The Bee Bldg. Office Room 1oS.
TO SELL OF buy 2 businsss. call on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
HELP MANTED-MALE
sALEsMEN, SOLICITOR

LIVE WIRE plumbing salesman can
obtain exclusive territory for the most
efficient gas water heater on the mar
ket The water insulated Jacket puts Il
IN a class by itself Hotter water with
80 per cent less gas than any other heat
er Bonanza side line 10 man with es-
tablished trade. Write for proposition
TO Geyser Sales Co. Builders' Exchange.
Mfnneapoffe MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


GOOD MEN WANTED
at once 70 learn auto work to
fill positions which are open
right now and are waiting for com
petent men. Learn by our system
Of actual work on autos, tractors,
electric starting system. Free
CatalOg at once
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
20Ss Farnam st Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-In the near future. farmer
with help enough I'm the family to run
a farming and dairy proposition in vest
ern North Dakota His wife must be a
sixteen cows and deliver the butter in
town. No large families wanted. Horses
and machinery furnished. References as
TO qualifications and experience required.
state salary and ali in first letter Ad-
dress Y. ia Bee.
WANTED-Young married man TO work
on farm: house, garden plat, ETC., fur
nishcd. Box 80. Roberts. Mont.
WE have here a two-story frame hotel
building, 30x75 feet, that we want
moved three blocks and want TO hear
Address Bonesteel State Bank, Bone
steel s. ID.
WANTED-Men to try examinations for
government Jobs; $40 month. Common
education sufficient. Pull unnecessary.
Apply Immediately. Address Y 1G6, Bee
OMAHA railway mail CLERK examinations
coming. SO month. Sample questions
free. Write Immediately Franklin In
siitute. Dept. 221 *, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED--Young or middle aged man to
assist flashl' ght photographer. Apply
at once. Room 3l2. Rivard Hotel. 1S1015
tarnsm; straight salary. A Brisbois.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
CHARGE RATS.

one time. u cents > line.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents
line. each inse rtion -.
Seven consecutive times cehlA
Thirfv consecutive times. cents
a line. each Insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
NOTICES.

Count six average words 20 the
line. 10 advertisement taken TOT
iess than - cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS FOR the. evening
edition must reach The Bee Otlce
before i2 o'clock noon.
WANT ADS for the morning
T-he Bee Office before 1.t5 p. m.
WANT ADS received after these
horpa will make their first epl,,,e,.,, !,
ance under Too Late TO CLASSIFY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

UDTTT PE successfully treated
IL y I L y n without a surgical
operation. Call or write Drs. Wray a
Aatheny, 30e Bee Bldg. Omaha
RHEUMATISM treated successfully, re-
suits guarntd DIR. Bowser. Sit Bee Bldg.
Personal
$1,000 TO PENSION
INVALIDS
The Isadies' Home Journal.
The Saturday Evening Post. l5O
The Country Gentleman. ..,............. IOD
SIS SUBSCRIPTIONS IN DECEMBER
practically earns the sS.oo0 for the IN
VALIDS PENSION ASSOCIATION.
Your order or renewal means SOC. Please
phone Douglas 7l6s or mail 10
GORDON,
TIE MAGAZINE MAN.
Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Cards Of Thanks. Death. Funeral
and IndEo Noticts. 20 cents = line
each Insertion. Minimum eharse
50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
EI.LNAN-Raynond aged q, At his
residence, 22ol Grant street.
Funeral Wednesday at $50 from resi-
dence to Sacred Heart church ~ a, M
1nterment Holy Scpuichre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

HELP WANTED-NIALE
CHEMICAL AND OFFICE.
BOO<K EEPER, experienced. S75 steno.
-. steno and clerk, $50
HOOPER ATINE REVERENCE co.
i0ia-i6 city National
SALESMAN. 500; steno., out OF town sac
WATTS REF. CO., N51-t0-te Brand. Thea
HIGH-lRApE commerfcai positions
WFssr RFFERENCE A. BOND ASSN
re Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
AGENTS, sALEsMEN, SOLICITORS.
COAL, agents wanted i'm every town: get
a trial car. l ~, Cox. No. Platte. Nsb
WANTF D-salesinan for country: one
with AUTO preferred; only rirst-cIaSs
men. capable OF making siOi per week or
mote need apply. Al 81 furnish firSt-class
references. Advanced expenses and Com
Apply is2s Howard 81. Flatiron blds.
sAIEsMAN wANTED D-Experi
candy salesman. one who Is capable
0f selling a well known line that n
complete and perfect IN detail: surety
bond required. answer In own handWrit-
ing and give record OF employment, age.
salary expected Address L. So. care See.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

The Bee will not be responsible
insertion % OF p1 any sdasrtisemeni.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
WANTED To RENT
WANTED
TO RENT

Small family wants T. or s rooms
furnished cottage OF apartment Must be
clean and comfortable. Not too far from
school. Write, telephone or call on q ID.
oliver. Omaha Bee.
WANTED-Two furnished rooms With
bath and board, In Dundee. for man
wife and child. l. so. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Parties advertising in. these coz
umns AMI having their answer,,,
addressed In care Of The Bee VIII
please ask for cards 20 enaDle
them 10 get their letters. as more
Will be delivered except on pre-
Sanitation, of cards
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
FACToRIEs AND TRADES.
HURRY. HURRY.

DON'T DELAY.
SEE OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER.
II you can't attend day school
you can hold your Job and at the
same time get your sutomobns
education III you enroll In the
NIGHT GLASS
OF NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL, 2i05 LEAvENWORTH.
RED ai10
MACHINISTS-M be strictly first
class planer screw machine. 'borins
min. milling machine and lathe hands
Also tool and die Makers for out of
town work. Good wages and bonus
Transportation advanced, state three
last references. Address r. u. Peabody,
100 Schiller Bldg. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

An advertisement inserted 20 he
run until discontinued must DC
stopped by written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

The Bee reserves tho tight. ~
reject or rewrite all ADVERTISE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
WEST.

-. FOR RENT.
hS',1 Harvey ST. mod. i0-room brisS
nySss. dot water heat. Inquire = -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

PILES, F1sTUI.A CURED.
Dr. +. n. Tarry cures piles fistula and
other rectal diseases without SurzfcSi
operation. Cure qua ranteed and no monev
paid until cured Write for hooE an
rectal diseases with testimonialS DIR
4. II. TARRr. sto Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

You can place your want ad IA
The Bee BY telephone.
TELEPHONE THGEE 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Imported Russian

Pony coef. cost el15 viii cot AZ a bar.
4ein good condition. size - aiao fancy
4trfAn4 drt4e Tor stage or nasQucrade.
fnPHt Wen. ife, or Address Q 80 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
FOR SALE
MUsICAL INsTRI MENrs.

A STANDARD make, Upright plano, in
good condition. Cheap for cash. Col
faN An1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
POTOMAC BEACHEWS,5,I9.sss.,sy,

ss week and up. Special rates to families and
parties Abundance fresh vegetables from our
own farm. Sea food and poultry. Salt water
ba thing fishing. grabbing. Music. dancing. ar.
tesian water. Take steamer st. Johns. COlonial
Beach. Auto and motor boat meet steamer. Write
Frank d. Blackstone. proprietor, call room
21l. McGill bldg. Phone VI. 5000 for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

MRS. S. TAsKER, King George House.
Large porces; pleasant rooms central loca-
ticn: big front: 81 two: 50 per week. Dime.
arrival from boat. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Manufacturers of many classes o
goods have already adopted the design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Portraits of Kings
Used by Tcbacconists.


istration for the portraits and auto
graphs of Thomas jefferson and Grover
Cleveland upon the ground that such
use was derogatory to the dignity of a
President of the United States. Yet
George Washington's face is seen upon
breakfast food boxes, coffee cans and
various other articles the smoker might
regard as equally undignified. The nor-
traits of the kings Of England, Spain
and Italy, and the rulers of other Euro
pean nations have been extensively
used for centuries as trade marks by
tobacconists.
The adoption of a certain character
for trade mark may lead to many con-
ceptions of it as it reaches higher
stages of publicity. For instance the
Dutch boy who for nearly quarter of
a century has recommended white paint
is now beginning to do stunts upon the
magazine pages. similar feminine
character, presumably his mother,
vigorously chases dirt from painted
surfaces upon many bulletin board.
Equally industrious twins have been
performing cleansing labor tasks joy
fully in various advertising spaces
since about 1880. These are trade
marks.
The oldest trade mark still in active
use consists of the number ALL" in
closed in scroll with small bell at
the right hand side. 1t has been used
for over a century and half by a
firm manufacturing toilet articles in
Cologne. The street number of. e.
founder of the business was All
Glockengrasse. The house has long
since vanished, but the number stands
for the products that originated there.
Coined words are effective trade.
marks If they are catchy and the ar
ticle for which they stand becomes
popular Great Britain refused to
register the word "uneeda,' however,
upon the rather unique contention that
it was descriptive Of the product for
which it stood, an attitude of which
the owners made good advertising use.
A trade mark must not be geograph-
ical term, yet the Supreme Court of
the United States, after a long an9
tedious fight, sustained the right of the
Carthusian monks to use as a trade
mark the place of origin of a product
which they have been manufacturing
since the eleventh century. The trade
mark in the mind of the public. sug-
gested, Justice Hughes held in his opia.-
ion, the abode of these monks rather
than a geographical location. When
they were driven out of France and took
up their residence and work in Spain,
they were justified in continuing their
time honored trade mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Takes Over British Interests.

The American consul at Riga has
taken over the British interests there.
Ambassador Marye SO reported from
Petrograd, but gave no explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

The United States trade mark law
was amended by an act passed in 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
TRADE MARKS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The American eagle is soon to scream
from every bit of merchandise that
Uncle Sam offers to the outside world,
for it has come to pass that commercial
u. S. A. has adopted trade mark with
that bird of prowess as its central fig
ure, and intends to attach it to all its
goods.
Incidentally, it has resolved that its
trade mark shall become guarantee
of honest goods, and that it shall be
an instrument for Graduating the
wooden nutmeg" suspicion which in
certain quarter may still hang over
it's products The adoption of this trade
mark is a part of the Made in L. S. A"
campaign that is just now getting well
under way.
This new national trade mark has
been selected from 10000 others sub
mitted in competition for a prize Of
fered last March by the Detroit Cham
Der of Commerce for the best design
Of a trade mark adapted to all classes
of American manufactures. In the
design selected, which is the joint prod
uct of a regular trade mark designer
and New York artist, the words
Made in" are in white letters upon the
eagles breast. Bold red letters below
form the words lin the L. s. A" Be
tween the eagle and Tin the U. S. A" is
a space for the insertion of the name
of the city from which the product
comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

While the use of historic characters
as trade marks is permitted by law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

was originated by chemist named
Parkes of Birmingham, England, in
1870, and was called paresine. Its
American manufacturers a few yeas
later registered the word "celuloid."
and this composition of celluiosc ard
acid is sold under that name througf1
out the world. although legally re
only persons who have a right to IN
1t are the owners who registered .
over half century ago.
Trade marks are shown TO have ex-
listed almost from the herinning %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Design Adopted
by Manufacturers

~ fees. and is ex.
pected to be especially useful in the
development of South American trade
1t is simple and comprehensive, and
can be readily reproduced for litho-
graphing, color printing, stenciling or
any other form of marking. 1t reduces
with remarkable clearness. Upon a
cut an eighth of an inch square the
letters on the eagles breast may be
read without difficulty. A cut of the
design a hundredth part of an inch in
size has also been made to demonstrate
it's capability of reduction for the use
of jewelers. and others requiring micro
scopic marking.
chiefly developed within the past half
century They are, however, SO much
more unique and original in their de-
signs than those of other nations that
they have come to be the basis of in
teresting collections in many European
commercial houses. Yankee ingenuity
has adapted to trake mark use almost
every form of animal life, of classic
mythology and current discovery.
American manufacturers in search of
new and catchy words with which to
brand their products show positive
genius, and many of their coinage have
already found permanent places in the
language.
The word celluloid is really one of
the early American trade marks. This
substance. used for so many purposes,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
SCREEN DEBUT
Is Made by Inez Bauer, in Ka.
lem Play, "The Glory Of
YOUTH"

Inez Bauer, one of the most prom
Using stars of the stage. and we'll
known us dancer. makes her screen
debut in 1.-THE Glory OF YOUTH" fea-
ture drama that will sSan be seen at
local theaters. Miss Bauer is pre-
scented on tho screen by the Kalem
company, and q cast that includes
prominent players of both the screen
and stage is seen in her support.
THE Glory of Youth" tells thrill
ing story of the power Of youthful
love and the terrible effects OF jeal-
ousy.
Robert Ellis, the prominent Kalem
screen star, is seen as Hal, while the
valet is played by Nat Sachs, who is
appearing on Broadway in Young
America" one OF tho hits of the New
York season. Walter McE:wen and
Agnes Mapes are other players in this
feature which is presented in four
parts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
4sIdolS efclay" AzHHEERHZN NvERML afNSuIyII
sitt Ella Hall - Robartleonard

Figures cannot lie," they say, and
80 Ella Hall used 10 believe before
she became a film star. Now. she is
not so sure about 1t. The family
Bible tells her she is 16, but her pho
tographic presentment in idols OF
Clay assures her that she is going
on H." Which shall she credit?
The role OF "rhe Little Girl Next
Door," which she plays with Robert
Leonard and Marc Robbins in the
Gold Seal drama, is very sympathetic
to her. She portrays the little sister
who is always playing tricks on her
older sisters beaux. Next door TO
her lives the Lonesome Man." played
by Robert Leonard, and Ella is very
much worried because he seems so
lonely. So she puts on her best bib
and tucker and goes TO call upon him.
They become firm friends. but the
differences in their ages is another
source of worry to her. She figures
out that MS she is twelve and he is
twenty-four. there Is twelve years diff
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
MOVIES" AGAIN !.
ARGUED ABOUT
But SeIig Company Says It is
a Term That Will Never
Die.

Just when everyone thought the sub
ject had been settled once and for
all. arguments for and against the
term movies when applied 10 mo-
ton picture production. have been re-
vived. A large number OF well pre-
pared essays for and against tho
movies" appelation have been pub
lishcd in the past and 1t seemed that
those favoring movies" had won out.
However. the Chicago Tribune says.
Mature reflection w:ll reveal that the
word or phrase which is constantly on
the lips of the populace will have
much TO do toward forming the atti-
tude OF the great number of persons.
Expressions like the movies and pic
ture shows do not aid in impressing
on the public mind the dignity and
import OF the productions OF the lead
ing Aim manufacturers"
According to the Selig Polyscope
Company the term movies will never
die. In the first place II is purely
an endearing term and in the second
place the expression movies" Is easily
adapted by the writer of headlines and
1t Is also an all embracing term. There
is nothing undignined about the term,
movies 1t is fayoritc expression
and one that is now universally in
use
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
BOWMAN Added
To David HorsIey's Staff Of Ri.
rectors at Los Angeles
M Studios.

David Horsloy has added to his
stan OF directors at his studios in Los
Angeles William J. Bowman, until re-
Gently director for Francis x. Bush
man. and known as one OF the most
capable directors In the field.
Mr. Bowman for a long time was
with the New York Motion Picture
Company at Inccville, Cal, where he
produced many features with popular
stars. He left to direct the photo
plays with Mr.. Bushman, among
which were "The Second In Com.
mand." The Silent Voice" and Pen
nington's Choice" For the scenario Of
the last named picture he is also re-
sponsiblc.
Mr.. Bowman will direct Centaur
feature productions for Mr.. Horsley.
In these the Bostock animals play
prominent parts. His first production
is entitled THE Terror OF the Fold
and will be released on the Mutual
program the latter part of December.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
DETECTIVE
Stories Written by Crane VIII
bur to Be Filmed by
Mutual.

David Horsley has accepted a num-
Der OF detective stories written by
Crane Wilbur and has made arrange
ments for their perturbation as a
series to be released through the
Mutual Film Corporation as Centaur
star features.
The series will run indefinitely and
is to be known under the general
head of 1.-THE Adventures of Allan
Dare" 1t is divided intq-episodes Of
three reels. each bearing an individ-
ual title and each portraylng new
adventure of Allan Dare. the princi-
pal character. The first episode is en-
titled "rhe Mystery of Carter Breene"
and is released December 22. Others
VIII follow every four weeks.
A feature OF the series is the fact
that each episode is separate and dis
tinct frc"' -" of the others In the
after OF story.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
BEAUTY STAR IS.
MADE DIRECTOR
Another lump is Taken in the
Meteoric Career of Frank
Borzage.

Frank Borzage. the versatile young
star Of Beauty" comedy fame. has
become director. The first produc-
ton for which he is responsible is
THE Pitch of Chance" two reel
Mustang drama to be released by the
American Film Company. Inc. on the
Mutual program December "a. In ad-
dition to directing the picture. Borzage
plays leading role along with Helene
Rosson and Jack Richardson.
Franks rise in hlmdom has been
meteoric. He was playing varied
parts In another company when he
came under. the eye OF Samuel s.
Hutchinson. president Of the Amer
lean. The latter engaged Borzage ana
he at once appeared in leading roles
in American Beauty" comedies. play
ing opposite Miss Neva Gerber. The
young actors remarkable sense Of
film intuition" as President Hutch
inson terms It, is responsible for his
promotion to dictatorship. It is
likely that Borzage will take prom
inent roles in most Of the productions
which he will be called upon to di-
rect in the future.