davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
..WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES

Where the Trail Divides" five
part motion picture. in which Robert
Edeson is starring, is the latest re-
lease of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature
Play Company, through the Para
mount Pictures Corporation. Mr..
Edeson played the part of How
Lander in Where the Trail Di-
vides" for several years as ast age
play. and when his success in The
Call of the North" was so pronounc-
ed and he was re-engaged by the
Lasky company for other film pro-
ductions, he selected Where the
Trail Divides as the most attractive.
Where the Trail Divides is in five
parts, possesses over three hundred
scenes and is one OF the most vividly
dramatic of the Lasky productions
to date. Robert Edeson in Where
the Trail Divides" will be the attrac-
tion at the Empire Theater on next
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Silver Lakes
Fish Co, has been called for Mon
day evening, Jan. II, 1916, at s
o'clock, at Bone & Wards store
Election of officers and any other
business that may legally come be-
fore this organization.
JAS. WARD, Pres.
GEO. COLE, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

The organ from the Presbyterian
church has been purchased and in
stalled in the Empire picture thea
ter. The new pipe organ for the
church will probably not be erected
before February first.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

The fouryear- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Tenant OF near Center,
died of scarlet fever, Thursday. The
family had been quarantined about
six weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Rev. G. S. Darley and son Mar
shall, OF Alamosa, were in town Sat
urday visiting relatives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Ranger Fleischman has been in
Monte Vista this week from his sta
tion on the Alamosa river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Professor Hoglen of Center. went
TO Alamosa Wednesday evening to
take the teachers examinations.
From there he will go to Boulder to
spend his Christmas vacation
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

There will be no service except
Sabbath school at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Sunday. Dec. is. on account
OF the Baptist dedication.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

MT Dolman, Principal of the High
school, went to Alamosa Wednesday
night to take in the teachers ex-
sminations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schulz left
Thursday night for Ossawotamie
ksns., to spend the holidays, expect
ing to be gone month or more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Miss Iona Williams who teaches
school near Hooper. went to her
home in Alamosa Wednesday even
ing to visit for few DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

w. A Magill and wife left Thurs
day night for San Antoine. Texas.
where they expect to spend the great
er part Of the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

H. X Mcknowlton, salesman for
Golfers Magazine. was a Monte Vis-
Ia business visitor the fore part OF
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

II. j. Ferguson and wife left
Thursday evening for Wichita. Kan
sas. where they Will visit relatives
for couple of months,
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

F. G. Goudy Of Denver, came in
Wednesday morning for few days
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK

DR.. Mingus has four pneumonia
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

GEO. COLE, Secy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Rotarians Report
S2,lO0 Benefit for I
Charity from Ball

The features Of the Rotary club noon
day luncheon was "a discussion of the
question whether the limitation to mem
bership OF one representative TO any line
OF business or profession should be main
tained or modified for the. purpose or ex-
pansion. But the views elected were al
most one way-in favor Of keeping to the
original plan and holding the bars up
For the Pavlowa charity ball committee
Chairman Dan Baum reported net pro
ceeds to be s2.10O. for which vouchers
were being drawn to distribute the money
to the, different local charities. As but
30 per cent of those who had bought
tickets had indicated their preference,
the allotment OF the rest Is made by the
committee. The expenses over and above
the guaranty to the Pavlowa company
had been held down a trifle over 500.
The club voted to send Superintendent
Craft as its representative 10 a Rotary
meeting in Wichita next week. and
adopted unanimously a resolution to the
memory Of It's former president. r. L.
Elliok.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
South Side is Much
Aroused by Series
of Loud Explosions

II Il had taken place in England there
would have been a sudden call for the
homo guard. fleet OF darting planes
would have swept skyward. the upended
suns would have commenced 70 streak
the night with flashes OF flame. and Ar
mold Bennett would have taken his pen
In hand 10 dash off few lurld adjec-
tsves At the nations foes.
But In reality II happened at Tenth
and Pierce streets, so results were not
10 spectacular. with mighty roar sue
cesslve explosions that blended in one,
shattered the morping silence, then a
number of metal plates crashed to the
ground.
A spirited pedestrian slid down a
flight Of basement stairs. milkmau
dropped bottle OF pasteurlxed Juice ana
expostulated. railroad engineer gave Ia
nervous yank at the bell rope ana a
resident telephoned for the police.
Tho patrol dashed up and emitted a
score OF men with drawn olubs. who
found that five manhole covers had been
blown into the air. presumably by gas.
No one was injured and no damage was
done
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Special Tax Levy
Next July to Pay
Jail Feeding Bill

A special levy OF probably ono-elghth
mill viii be made by the Board OF County
Commissioners next July to pay sheriff
Mcshane's Jan feeding bills under the
new s2-cent per day rate agreed upon hy
the board ami the sheriff, according 10 a
plan made by Commissioners Best Ne
Donald. Harte and o'connor. To avoid
= heavy draft on the already overworked
general fund is the object of the ar
rangement
In order 70 make a special levy legal
BY securing a JUDGMENT against the county
and In accordance with a previous under
standing with the board members. Sheriff
Meshane has filed and appeal from the
boards recent action allowing him
izI.lsSss Of his tf3Ss7.iI claims. A judg-
meut will Be secured for the former
amount. A special levy 10 pay the iudg-
ment Will then Be legal
suits earlier claims started by the
sheriff, while the test case tried IN su-
preme court was stan pending. also vii,
be disposed Of by judgments according
70 the new rate and payment By special
tax levy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Bulldog Keeps an
Intruder at Bay
Till Owner Comes

when the bartender at Walt Joming's =
saloon. 1913 Douglas street. opened tho
establishment for the day. he discovered
that Butch" the proprietor's big white
fighting bulldog. had cornered an in
truder who had gained entrance through
one Of the rear windows
The man had take.' refuge on top OF
the icebox. where he had crawied from
the top OF the bar. Butch" with a far
away look in his eyes. was calmly seated
at the foot OF the REFRIGERATOR.
Leaving the dog TO guard the fellow.
the bartender opened the front door and
stepped out TO secure the services OF the
officer on the beat His search took him
to the corner and in IN -emeanwhiie
Leming hinlfelf came through the back
door. At the sight Of him Butch" forgot
the intruder and dashed toward his
master. AZ Leming was playing with the
dog the icebox gentleman leaped 20 the
floor and ran out the front door. where
he made .his getaway in short order
Upon the return OF the bartender. Lem.
ming was made aware OF the fact and
cursed his luck that the man had escaped
Although there was no cash in the
register there are fifty-eight silver dol.
lars set In th efioor OF the place and the
onyx railing which could easily be de
taohed. is worth over s4OO." remarked
Lemming. Anyway. Butch" Is some
watchdog and received a good portion Of
free" lunch for his prowess.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
st. Barnabas Vestry
Buys Site for New
Church to Be Built

The vestry Of ST. Barnabas' Episcopal
church has purchased the southeast cor
ner OF Fortieth and Davenport streets
AZ a site for new church. At a meet
ing OF tho parish Tuesday evening the
action was announced.
II Is planned to erect a temporary house
Of worship on the new property this year.
AS soon as the parish gains in member
ship and a sufficient building fund Is
secured large, permanent edifice will
be built, says Father John Williams.
rector emeritus of the parish. Rev. l..
A. Holsepple is now rector. and ever
since he came here last fall the parish
toner's have been plannina TO move from
Nineteenth and California. where they
have been for moro than thirty years.
The old property, including q large lot.
the church and rectory. win be put on
the market II has been the sentiment
for some time that the place OF worship
should be moved farther into the resi-
dence district
A consideration OF 5000 is said to have
passed for the new site.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Tipperary Turban
and Belgian Hats
Are Latest Note

Nothing but fabric hats and satin
hats for early spring wear. This is tho
ultlmatum delivered by D. B. Amsden.
buyer for the Brandeis millinery depart
ment. who has Just returned from east
ern markets. Ottoman cord is lie der
nier ori' in materials. being slightly
wider and heavier ribbed than the BEN
gaiIns cord. which has waned in popu-
larity.
The war note Is stu uppermost in
millinery styles. The Belgian "foraging
cap" is the inspiration for most of the
styles which are all small. Tipperary
aurbans and chin-chin hats are still
good and the Lady Duff-Gordon sailor
Is the only sailor 10 be worn"
The newest note comes IN The volumi-
nous wells hanging way past the shoul-
der. which will be worn very muSh with
the new turbans
Sand" and the new "battleshlp gray"
which was introduced at the eleventh
hour. are battling for supremacy. hut
both are very good and are especially
adaptable 10 be combined with bright
coiors. Fruits. especially grapes and
cherries. arc looming up very popularity.
Army blue, bright orange. tetre de
negre and purple also promise TO be very
good this season, according to Mr.. Ans
den.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

q Co. made up the committee TO visit
the wholesale district.
The third committee. which viii cover
the office buildings and general inter
ests. was made up of Charles r. Junod.
chairman Of the finance committee Of
the Associated Charities and general
agent for Nebraska OF the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company; DR.. Ira
w. Porter, sovereign physician Of the
:woodrnen Of the World. and Robert
Burns, treasurer Of the Associated Char
tiles and local investment broker.
The three committees will report at the
University club each day for luncheon,
again in the evening, and will also start
out from there each morning. Progress
in theft campaign for funds for the ex-
teneive AMI helpful work Of the Asso-
ciated Charities viii be reported from
day to day II Is expected that at least
$1,000 will be raised for the years work
Of the organization. which Is the leading
charitable association In Omaha and the
hub around which others are conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look young! Nobody can tell n you
use GrandmotheF's simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sase Tea
and sulphur. properly compounded. brings
back that natural color and luster 20 the
hair when faded. streaked or gray; also
ends dsndruff. itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only way %
get this mixture was to make Il At home.
which Il muasy ana troublesoms. Now
adeys. BY asking az any drug store for
''Wyeth's SAGE ana sulphur Compound
you viii set large bottle OF this famous
old recipe for about 50 eenta
Don't stay grayl Try itl No one car
possibly tell that you darkened your hair
as Il does Il 70 naturally and evenly You
dempen \ sponge or soft brush with Il
and draw this through your hair. takina
one small strand al a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears. and after an.
other application or two your hair be.
comes beautifully dark. thick and giossy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Citizens to Held
Neutrality Mass
Meeting Friday

For the citizens mass meeting. 10 be
held Friday evening al the city hall. to
consider the neutrality Of the United
States in connection with the European
war. q large committee has been secured
70 draft and present resolutions.
These men have consented 10 serve on
the committee: Ex-senator Norris
Brown. Attorney Byron O. Burbank. Ar
thur walceIey OF the Board Of Education.
Dr. Frederick cohn OF Temple Israel.
President Henry Haubens Of the LION
Bonding company. Attorney Arthur
Mullen. DR.. A. r. Jonas, Rev. Thomas J..
Mackay. rector Of All Saints church: DR..
F. A. sedlacek. Attorney T. B. Murray
and Regent Frank l.. Haller OF the state
university.
A number OF prominent speakers Of
Omaha and the state have been an
nounoed. The call for the meeting re-
suited from conference of natives of the
various warning factions. who met re-
Gently, following the introduction OF the
Hitchcock bill for the prevention Of ex-
portation Of arms and munitions OF war
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
SOMETHING MUST
Be DONE FOR KIDS
Mrs. Paul Getschman Urges Chill
dren Be Protected from Tempta-
tions with Fairgrounds.
BIG HELP FOR THE YOUNGSTERS

Mrs. Paul Getschman. member OF the
Social Service board. says that II is more
evident every day that something must
be done for the children os Omaha in the
way Of Fairgrounds and TO protect chill
dren against cheap dance halls and pool
halls. In this regard Mrs. Getschman
says:
I'm the annual report Of our citys con-
dition. as published recently in The Bee.
notice an Improvement or rather in
crease IN all lines pertaining to business,
but nowhere did find even a mention
OF what is being done for the city's chill
dren. In other words, what should re
ceive the greatest care, the best OF atten-
tion. seems entirely neglected.
rs our standing to be measured only
by our bank clearings. the number Of
twenty-story buildings. the miles OF paved
streets7 or should we not rather remem-
ber that our greatest wealth Is our chill
drens unless am wrong when I say that
no parent would be willing 20 sell his
child at any price. Yet these same par
ents who interest themselves in the inn
provement OF the city's affairs, its build
ing laws, water rates. etc. stand idly by
az far az the conditions OF child life are
concerned.
Needs More Than watching.
1T IL not enough that the child receives
careful attention at home. that his body
and mind be trained in the right direction.
Home influence counts for great deal,
but not for all When the chiid goes 10
school, when II begins to seek outside en-
tertainment, II win invariably follow a
] ,.,tft 70 him
as hero admired and initiated, and that
someone Is usually not the sort OF COM
panion the parent would choose.
THE school hours In this country are
SC short that the children have great
deal Of time to themselves. therefore
care should be taken that this time can
be spent in wholesome surroundings. AZ
present most of the playing has to be
done on the streets and in the alleys,
with what results is shown In the follow
ing statistics: In 1905 there were los
cases handled in the juvenile court; in
1914 this number increased TO eo2, snc 81
cases were handled by Juvenile Officers
but settled out OF court. How many
more offenses were committed which did
not come 10 the knowledge of the au'
thorltes cannot be ascertalned.
Discoveries Are startling.
During the two years that I 'have
served on the Social Service board.
have made some thorough Investigations
with startling discoveries. These. with
recommendation. l reported TO the
proper auathorities. but It seems as II
even they. without public sentiment back
ing them, are powerless TO remedy con-
dtions; in fact. was told as much.
therefore appeal parents to demand
juvenile protection. in the nature OF es-
tablishing well conducted Fairgrounds,
keeping children away from the cheap
dance halls and similar amusements, OBJ
serving the curfew law. and like reguia-
tions for the benefit Of the young. Make
the officials take note OF the child before
It becomes criminal. and make such
provisions as will effectaaHy prevent
this"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Bad Cold? Get
Relief At Once
Without Quinine

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head. chest body or
limbs. by taking a dose Of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops nasty
discharge OF nose running. relieves sick
headache. dullness. feverishness. sore
throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffinsl Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold Compound, .
which costs only Is cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience. He
sure you get the genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
BUSINESS MEN ASK
FUNDS FOR CHARITY
Three Committees Of Prominent
Omahans Start Three Days Cam
paign for Money for Poor.
TEN THOUSAND IS EXPECTED

Bright and early yesterday three
Committees Of prominent business men
began canvass Of the city to raise
funds for the years work OF the Asso-
ciated Charities.
p z. W. Dixon. president Of the Asso-
ciated Charities and OF the Orchard q
Wilheim company; Harry Doorly Of the
World Publishing company. and w.
Farnam Smith, real estate man, COM
prised the committee that will canvass
the retail district
Charles t. Kountze Of the First Ma
tional bank. Frank w. Judson, governor
of Ak-sar-Ben ana president Of the Mid
land Glass and Paint company. and
Charles c. George. president OF George
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
MEMORIAL CHARTERED BY
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY

Jacques Rieur. local representative OF
the convention OF the IntercoIIegiate
Menorah society. held in Cincinnati last
week. gave his report TO the members OF
the Menorah society at their meeting
Tuesday evening at the Russian synar
gogue. He reported the receipt of a
charter from the national society. Mr..
Rieur. who was elected member OF the
national Menorah council. announced
that many prominent Jewish speakers
win be obtained to address the society in
the next few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
0iarletta Would
Join Italian Army
if Given Freedom

Pleading that he wishes to join tho
Italian army. Tony ctarlctta. convicted
Of The murder Of Henry Nickel. bank
teller. who was shot ana killed at the
MoVey resort tifh south Fourteenth
street. January Is. isi4. has written TO
Assistant City Prosecutor Paul Bowen.
aslzing him 70 stop in at tho IAncoln
penilentiafy some time and talk the sltun-
tion over with him. as he says his num-
Der has been called In italy. Ciarletta
is serving e'life sentence for the crime.
The convicted mans father is now seek
Ing ways and means through the Italian
counsel 10 secure his sons freedom 90
he may ioln the army Of his fathorland
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
ANOTHER BLANKET OF
SNOW COVERS THE STATE

According 10 the. weather reports 20 the
railroads all Nebraska is again covered
With a blanket OF snow that fell Tues
day and Tuesday night In most por-
tions OF the state there we're lisht rains
most Of the day. turning TO snow during
the night The snow ranges from one
half to two inches in depth and in many
localities Is slush.
The temperatures throuEhout Nebraska
this morning were from Is TO a degrees
above uero. with 4 little coldsr IN the
Wost portion and over IN wyomlng and
Colorado. Nearly everywhere clear and
calm was the rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Kind-Hearted Folks
Find Job for Martin

Clarence Martin. husband OF the youne
mother found at 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by the police. viii have a job. Joseph
Davis. ASA Jones street. and Cadet
Taylor, collector OF customs. both read
the story published in Tuesdays Bee
and set out TO help the little family,
They. communicated with Police Officer
George Emery. who has been devoting
his spare time TO the trio. with the re-
suit that Martin IL 20 have a Job as a
maehinist's helper.
over score OF others who refused TO
give their names offered 10 give tempor-
AIRY assistance and these were at once
referred to Martin himself. who Is stlIl
living at AIS California street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
OLD OFFICERS INDEPENDENT
ELEVATOR COMPANY ELECTED

J. r. coykendali. secretary ana treas
urer Of the Chicago Great western Rail-
road company and also an officer Of
the Independent Elevator company. cams
over from Chicago and held the annual
meeting Of the last named organisation.
There was no change in officials The
independent Elevator company h one OF
the auxiliaries OF the Great Western.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
SECOND OPERATION ON
OFFICER IS SUCCESSFUL

Detective .sack" Pszanowski under
vent second operation for appendicitis
et 81 Joaeph's hospital last Friday, hut
n reported. despite the seriousness Of the
operation, 20 be doing nicely. This VII
be good news to Jacks many friends, ~
hs Il one Of the most popular and ef-
flcient men on the fores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Baranek Gives More
Books to Library

s. Benanek Of Beranek & Son. at whose
drug store at Sixteenth and william
streets the Bohemian deposit stetion OF
the public library is maintained. has
made second donation Of books in the
bohemian language TO the institution.
They Will be circulated free from his
store. Altogether he has given several
hundred volumes to the public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re-
lief stops itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. soc a box at all druggists. A
single box often cures. Free sample for
trial with booklet. mailed free. in plain
wrapper. on request to Pyramid Drug
Co. SIS Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

seriously injured two small bOys. was
discharged in police court
Numerous witnesses testified In Nogels
behalf. declaring he did an possible 20
avoid the collision and help the boys sf-
ter the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
V0GEL DISCHARGED.
IN POLICE COURT

1. N. vogel. 14I7 North Twenty-third
street, who. while driving an auto. col
llded with a bobsled at Twenty-fifth
and Hamilton streets on January l and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
s%In Our Famous Domestic Room
January Clearance Sale of
White Goods Continued Thursday

25c India Linon and Persian Lawn. 1SG.
Ice India Linon and Persian Lawn. :. 15Ss
15c India Linon and Persian Lawn Toe,
10c India Linon and Persian Lawn. 71ae.
1215c 36-inch Nainsook, for underwear. So
18c large bleached Turkish Towels. l5G
l5c large bleached Turkish Towels. lie
10c large bleached Turkish Towels. .71st
Wehaya,q full line of Long cloths, at, 71sG,
'1Of, 12l2c, 15f, 1Sc, 25f..
36sin bleached Muslin, 1Oc value. Sd
36-in. Brown Muslin, &c value ...... .4JbG
812c White Shaker Flannel 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
HEUMATIsM cOH0UERED

say that ! can conquer rheumatism with q
simple home treatment. without electrical treat
ment. stringent diet. weakening batha. or in tact
any other OF the usual Treatments Recommended
fer the cure Of rhsumatism. Z
Don't shut your eyes and say fimposslble but
put me TO the test
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

is lbs. fancy Cooking Apples TO the
peck Tor ................. 18o
Demand your weight; the law re-
hubbard Squash. per ID. 40
ola Bsets. Carrots, TurDips or Par
Fancy Holland Seed CABBAGE. per
Fresh Beets. Carrots. TurniDs, Ra-
dishes or ShallOts. bunch -. 10
z large Soup Bunches loo
J larRe Green Peppers ioo
stalks fresh Celery 80
Fancy Cslifornia cauliflower. per
Fancy Cape COD cranbeaririie;s;. 'asS SsS
Fancy Head Lettuce head . znS
The best Mixed Nuts. 10. n ite
RED Jacket Pure Apple cider. PEI
HaioD ----' '--.-.'-s-..--. 1oo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

Beo Want Aas Are thS best Business
Read Daily by People IN Search OF "a.
verllscd Opportunities