davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE D0CTORA
Drink glass Of hot water before break.
fast to wash out the
poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to live
well, eat well, digest we'll, work we'll
sleep well, look we'll What glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is il one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
WELL should, each morning. before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisonous tox-
ms. thus cleansing, swcetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach, The action OF hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorating.
II cleans out all the sour ferments-
tons. gases, waste and acidity and,
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast While you are ENJOYING
your breakfast the water and phos.
phate Is quietly extracting largewol-
ume OF water from the blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little. but is suf.
ficient to make anyone pronounced
crank on the subject of internal SAM
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Franklen kock, assistant pastor o.
kountze Memorial church. The won
en- OF the Methodist church will serve
the luncheon.
The Society OF American Widows
will meet Friday evening at 7:45 at
200 Crounse building. Professor
| Mansheld,s child's orchestra will take
part in the program.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
| O'Clock at the home of Mrs. R. R.
Ward, 2l2l Writ street. The meeting
Will be campaign service.
The Omaha w. c. T. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The heads of depart
ments are requested to be present to
receive instruction in their work for
the coming year.
The Prairie Park Needlecraft club
will not meet Tuesday, but will have
its next meeting Tuesday, October "a.
Y. W. @. A. Notes.
At the vesper service this afternoon Mrs
talk on "Up-to date interests" There will
be special music, and Miss Pickering will
All classes start on Monday. Register
Miss Fora Shields, a teacher of English in
the Central High school. will have a class
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

in English literature Friday evening at
o'clock
Advanced English grammar and Englis
grammar for foreign girls lis offered,
Miss Pearl Norton will have class IN be
ginning English for foreign girls on Tuesda
at 1850 p. IN. Miss Esther Johnson WI
teach a class in advanced English for Tor
eign girls at 80 y. m. Tuesday.
Miss Pearl KOckafellow will teach tofelg
languages again this year. Beginning inter
mediate and advanced FreHch Will be oL
fered. Beginning and advanced German WI
also be taught. Miss Edith Mccartney VII
teach Spanish. ,..
Miss Bessie Randall, head Of the Visittn
Nurse association. will have class In hon
nursing on Friday at 1880 p. m, Dr. olHs
Stastny will conduct class In first aid u
the injured Monday at 1880 p. m.
Miss Chase will keep you posted on cur
rent topics.
Expression will be taught by Mrs Eff
Kittelson.
The Glee club will be conducted by Mis-
Pearl Mirick.
There are gym classes for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Co|petzer and Judge
Lake Properties Are Solo

The home of the late Frank Col
PETER, Twenty-ffth avenue ant
Douglas street, has just been sold to
Frank McGinty of Fremont. Thu
consideration is said to be arount
$4,000. A. P. Turkey & Son nego
tiated the deal. The same firm hat
just sold the property at 22l4-l6-N
Douglas street, the Judge George B
Lake property, a 70-foot frontage, t.
the Hiatt company for about $4,000
The Hiatt company bought it for
client
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Burger, accompanied by Miss Sears
report of the national congress, by
Mrs. Edgar Allen, and fancy dancing
by Miss Jessie Craig, accompanied by
Miss Fern Goodwin.
Literature of the revolutionary
period will be discussed at the meet
ing Of West Omaha Mothers Culture
club Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Z. o. Hamilton, 326l Farnam
street. Mrs. R, c. Dozier will read
a paper and roll call response will be
quotations from writers of that
period.
The fortieth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society Of
the synod of Nebraska will be held
Thursday and Friday at the Dundee
Presbyterian church, Fiftieth and
Underwood streets, OF which Rev.
Harry B. Foster is pastor. Many Of
the speakers are of national reputa-
ton. DR.. J. w. McKeen is consid-
cred to be one Of the greatest mis-
sionaries, doing a wonderful work
among the lepers of Siam. DR.. L. B.
Ellerson is doing much of the same
work as Booker T. Washington for
his race, and Mrs. Frank F. Senska
had thrilling experiences in Africa
when the European war broke out.
Mrs. d. f. Wiber is prominent ma
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Grafton news and vacation notes will
also be discussed. =.
Central Park Mothers league will
hold its first meeting in the school
auditorium Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Byers, the president, has arranged a
literary program. A reception to the
principal and new teachers will fol-
low the meeting.
The ]. F. w. club will hold its first
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Martin Buchler.
The philosophy and ethics depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
will meet in the clubrooms Wednes-
day, at 4 p. m. The topic for discus
sion will be "The Mind OF the Child"
The Monmouth Park Mothers club
was reorganized last Saturday and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. II. Bayer, president; Mrs. H. C..
Galbrith, vice president; Mrs. A. l..
Buchanan, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur
Clarke, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at the school house audi
forum, Tuesday OF this week, at 2:30
o'clock. AT that time the constituS
ton will be revised. Roll call will be
answered to by current events.
The w. w. club will meet with Mrs.
Frank Brubaker on Wednesday after
noon. "
& Omaha chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will hold its
first kensington at the home of Mrs
Alfred Sydney, 22l4 South Thirty
SECOND street, Tuesday afternoon, at
ESQ. The program will consist Of a
violin solo by Mrs. Grace Leydy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Miss Frances Graves will talk on
conditions and needs of detention
homes and reformatories before the
political and social science depart.
ment of the Woman's club Monday
afternoon at Metropolitan hall. Fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

The George A. Custer Women's
Relief corps will meet Tuesday after.
noon in Memorial hall to discuss bus
mess relative to the district conven-
ton, which meets at Fremont. Thurs
day. Miss Clara Feenan is delegate
from this corps.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
l,Neo,a's LIE Q ooemoW.

Lincoln's whole career b Q doctrine
itself. the doctrine Of American D.
mocracy. Ills life 10 . sermon which
Is to preach to u that wherein human
success truly consists. and bis haiIow.
ed memory Is to b . perennial tnspi
ration to develop our possibilities and
especially to revere tho function Of the
man Of politics Of whom We have r.
Gently been inoculated with % much
coniempt-the man OF politics In Amer
lean life. His name v . synooym of
American democracy, He himself was
the best truth On which the nation rests
upon the confidence In the masses Of
the people. Rev. DR.. samuel Schulman.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12

they had nothing but . backwoodsman
to deal with.
In four years be had struck out
though surrounded with difnculties
such ~ no other statesman. except
perhaps william the Silent or Cavour.
has ever had to contend with, q policy
Of which the whole country has &C.
knowledged the wisdom.
His measures for the destruction Of
the consideration had been crowned
with success. and his plan Of pacinca.
ton had received ths emphatic apprOv.
al OF both parties at The north. and h
had secured bold o. the respect and
affection Of the great body Of The PEG
pie which no president before hin. e..
cept washingtoa. ~ ever possessed,
and It b even doubtful whether Wash.
ington occupied - high Q position
among his contemporaries
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12


Christmas time about her head u
was just the hour when oil kinssport
went for the mail True. hers had
been brought to her. but going to the
once was time honored custom. and.
oesSoess tnis was Q noiAay.
The cold flushed hes cheeks. and Joy
pot . sparkle " nee eyee coms oee
N Q long overcoet was coming 70
ward nes. NOW. Q stfnnee. wlo In
poiss mace oss wees 70 Turn 70 nsn'
. escape. neo what enc oso M NOV.
~ = - W ~ W
- yeae teSo - " W
."A Ceu'"sss. ss.Ass s~'
..o -
W. ".
w. ~ s'"s SS'
yen
So.. ~. ~ -.
%.
snyoyV VIZ
u yOS .L 49, ~ 49,
=, "a. ~. .h,n. ,o,, vo.,,S ,.memt.r
-, -. 80 sn.h.,
~ os ~. Ia . "a .h.-
"ay' 'v' ~. N -. -
Jus' "Ae .".. '"s 49,. .
."e We. .s' -. -. ~. In,
~ '"s' ."' '
~, -. ,.,.rr,., him .r nan,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
LINCOLN THE LEARNER.

"HE hesitation which marked
Lincoln's policy In the nrst
year Of bis administration and
which caused him TO lag very
often ~ far behind the more ardent Of
his supporter has bssa scknowls1ssd
even BY thoss whom Il most irritated
70 have been simply The hesitation Of
. man unused 70 his position. bat Who
was conscious of biz deAciencies and
determined to commit - ssr0e through
ipexperience. wrots Edwin l. 00dkin
And all admit the profound wtsdoa.
tAs intimate knowledge of the people
With whom 10 bad to deal displayed
In his detsrminatioa froa arst 70 last
to Be behind rather than h edvancs
Of the popular senument. And be
grew up to the level Of his responsible
ittes with . raptdity perhaps never
eQualed
He knew bow defective his training
and education were, how little his pre-
vious cour~e Of life had done to nt
him for bis positioa. and to what .
storm Of hate and mallgnity hs ex-
posed himself. and yet he never
6inched.
He was never guilty Of the smallest
pretense Of aRectation. He never ai-
tempted TO conceal the fact that be
Was q learner. but be learned with .
rspsdity and retained with . tenscity
vhich astounded thoss who thought
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12

my know thst outward srsss -
duet,
rhsy esvid Wst cheese but trvst
In thss svrs fsstsd mind's vnfsitsrins
And supple tempered will
Thst bent like perfect stssl - serins
and thrust.
his wac No lovely mountain peak 81
mind,
Thrvstios 70 thin air Ger eur cloudy
bars,
A sss mark nsw-nes lest in vsesrs
blind;
srsss prairie. rsshs'. genial. 'svs'
lined.
fruitful and friendly Tor ell human.
kind.
vss slss nigh 70 hssvsn and loved o.
isftisst stare
NsthiaS Of Europe hsrs
Or. then. 81 evrsps fronting rreen~sed
Ere any Nance 81 ssrf and pss~
CsSid hstvrs's eevsl sohsns dstses
And thwsrt hss genial w,li.
Nsrs vas . type u the true elder
And one 81 Pivtsrets's mon talked ~ith
vs face 70 fses-
prsiss him MT; II ~srs tee isss.
And ssms .nestivs weakness thsrs
In him who esndssesnds - viete~y
Such - the essssot oivss and ssaNst
wait.
Safe IN h,mssN - In Q sats.
a. -
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
!|Conspirins Cupid's
Compound
A Valentine Story
D LANNle HAYNES MARrN

Cseyr'sht. isiA BY American Prsss -
sociatboa
lss BETTY had been The vssy
same Miss Betty. with tn
little bird cooling voice. ths
faded eyes aud skinny. drab
~. when bora Powell aud jack 70
4 ~ were babies. Now that they wers
"saty-two and engaged. they began
. wonder II she had ever lren young.
Just to think" Dora purred into
Sseks ear. never to have had sweet.
an Or al engagement ring Or
IN. echoed Jack - hts lips touch.
= hsn. dramatixins the thought b.
NJ II could he uttered.
y. IN sheer sympathy for Miss Bet
y: Dora sent her . big boz Of crys-
Roed fruits. AID Jacks Valentine
~ gift was Q wsoderfui valentine
~ lovers knots aad wreaths and roses
20 lace paper. TAe boxes were id.
oessed In JACKIE bold. masculine hand.
VIKING. but NO na0s was inclosed-
W the morning Of the lAth Of Feb
seary Miss Betty woke late. The
NV was driving against her win.
ss~s. and the 0rst thing she thought
u vas that the grocery man had PROM
"a to send out . bag Of bonemeal for
- chickens. and she wondered n there
vas any mail. The groceryman a..
van brought Miss Betty's mail up
eowy mornings. Then she remem-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12


And loyalty 70 t,v,h b. sss,sd
A. brsvslv 4. III. 49,. =. 81.
6s,d.
\. h.....,s..,
A..
~. '" sss"o oss'oe hss
wv" crave" ehvsis dsr'ds her.
70 front lie in srms and not 70 yisid-
Tn" shows, rnsthinks, ced's plan
limhsd liz. 81. .,A L...A -.
Nhs ....a ..,s
A.. ss".
o 70 seeme eneueee tor he
Vso sre'" within with all the strength
No MEDIA
Such wee ne. sve Martyr ehisf,
Whsm late the ostieo ne had led.
With ashes on hss head.
Wspt with the passion 81 an seorv
grief.
Fsevivs me u Srsm prsssos thoes 1,
turn
To speak what In my hear, vii, hsss
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
CRANDALL'S APOLLO.

While the presentation of Donald
Brian in "The Voice in the Fog" from
Harold MacGrath's story, was the i'm
portant film feature at Crandalls Apollo
today. the patrons OF the house were
more particularly interested in the an
nouncement that the theater is shortly
to be made the headquarters of the IA
nous Triangle productions.
These plays are produced by the COM
pany which includes David w. Griffith.
Thomas Ince, and Mack Sennct as its
chief directors. and the productions are
shown in New York. Boston. Phiadel-
phia, and Chicago at regular theater
prices. The Apollo is the first neigh
borhood theater in Washington to Sc
cure these features.
Tomorrow the special production Of
the World Film Corporation, The
Sirens Song" which features Charles
TrowhridGe anG Mile. Diane, will be
shown. The program for Wednesdsy y
includes Nslli Nalh in The Woma n
Pays" and Thursday Hazel Dawn and
John Mason will he seen in The Fatal
Card" Friday Richard Ruhler. for
Nor leading man NJ tho Poll Players.
will he seen in The Rights Of Man
and on saturday Henry KoIkcr & the
star in The Warning"
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
FOR BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, BRONCHIAL
asthma AND WH00PInc COUGH
Cheapest Remedy Made Home-2sT rs Cent.

The first 300 persons calling at
O'Donnell's Drug Store will be entitled
to a regular soc bottle of Schiffmann's s
New conc ,ntrated EXpectorant for half
price (25c) by presenting the coupon
below. properly signed. With a view
to giving those who have not yet used
this new excellent remedy an oppor-
unity of trying it. In the treatment or
Bronchial affections, including Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Severe
Coughs, Colds and Ioarseness, to prove
its merits. these druggists are willing
to allow the public the profit which they
would otherwise make and the proprie-
tor is willing to lose money on the
same, so as 10 give them an oppor-
tunity of trying il. at partially their
expense, knowing it will be found the
best medicine ever used by anyone.
Even though not in need Of Cough
or Cold Medicine At tn" present time.
il will pay 10 huy now, as some SUCH
medicine is sure to be required before
the winter Is over, but this remedy
cannot he obtained at ,css than full
price again Besides making this re-
duCtion, these druggists guarantee this
remedy just the same as DR.. SChiff-
mann's famous Asthmador. and will
,Tcturn the money in every single in
stance II it does not give perfect sat-
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

lsfactlon and even more-if it is not
iouno the best remedy ever used for
any or the above complaints
This excellent remedy Is sufficiently
concentrated so that 80 cents worth.
when mixed at home. with simply one
pint of srsnulated sugar and one-half
pint OF water according 10 printed
directionsl makes a whole family sun
ply G2S teaspnoonsfuD while bottles of
the old, regular. ready-made kinds. of
doubtful merit, and without a guarau-
tee, usually average 20 TO 81 teaspoons
ful.
II Is prepared from strictly harmless
plants. contains absolutely no chloro-
form. opium. morphine. or any mar
cotlc or injurious drugs which do most
cough remedies, and can therefore be
gwen TO children With perfect safety II
Is pleasant I" take and children are
fond of IL BESIDES absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy whatever,
on the guarantee OF the hove we'll
known. reliable druggists. who will re-
fund Your 26c if it is not found the
best remedy ever used.
Ii a ncighhor or friend could he in
duced to divide and pay for half the
quantity, the cost would thus only be
about l2c to each.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
THE ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard

Catarrh is a cold in its chronic form
The air is filled with bacteria which
Is taken into the mouth and nose
through the process Of breathing. When
the body is in a healthy condition no
harm results. lut with our mod, IN
methods of indoor living and sedcntary
occupations. tn" mucous membranes are
uEually not able to "thrOw-on" this
harmful bacteria. making catarrh a Very
common aim"nt. These germs breed
and multiply. causing Inflammation the
blood rushcS to tn" membranes to fight
OFF the baCilli. When the blood Is in a
vigorous condition it's "defeusiVe" efforts
are successful. otherwise the cold
hangs on''-turns into catarrh.
CGtarrh is y chronic inflammation of
the mucous m"nErauCs Mucous mem-
brancs arc tn usuC on all the Internal
cavities IL the body. Get that-AI.T,
cavities There is tho endless chain"
element o. danger.
The 0rl. WV 10 treat "sI4rIh is to
purif, ~ r'ooI. The SuresI way tn
uuIif' l'r blood is 70 t,kc : :. :
WI!l, a.. r"r .uTcIh adv ice. Swift Spr-
GIhC Co.. Atlanta. GeorgIa.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Uncle Harry Explains About the Sinking Of the Ancona

And has the United States carried
its point" asked Joe.
Apparently" replied Uncle Harry.
'Austria's reply to our second note
Is regarded as meeting our demands
II SAYS that Austria agreed that the
sacred laws of humanity should be
taken into account also in war and
promises that enemy private vessels, so
far as they do not flee or offer re-
SistanCc. shall not be destroyed before
the persons on board are secured
The United States is reasonable in
its demands 1t admits that subma rine
can do nothing but sink a ship II the ship
persists in trying to escape. But II the
ship stops its engines and lies to- when
ordered. the United States insists that
the passengers shall be allowed to take
10 the boats before the ship Is torpedocd
or shellcd. II the ship does try to run
away. then the subna rne is within It's
rights In sinking it with the passengers
on board"
But the Ancona did try to run away
didn't it?" asked Joe.
Yes" said Uncle Harry. but after
several shells had been fired at her
she hove 10 and waited. That was the
reason President Wilson insisted that
Austria disaVow the act
II have a lot Of questions 7 would
like to ask" said Jimmy, as Uncle
Harry rose to leave. "WOnt you tell
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

while there were still large number of
persons on board. The United states
sent a vigorous note of protest to Aus
tria demanding that Austria disavow the
Z act. make reparation for the lives of
the Americans who were lost and pun
what does 'disaNoW' mean" asked
Joe.
1T practically means .apoog!ze. II
a man steps on my foot in the trolley
pardon. didn't mean to step on
your foot. That's an apology. If a
nation like Austria does some act that
onends another nation like tn. United
states, ana wants to ap0'OSiZc, il sends
'disavowal.'
What docs Preparation Tor the lives
Cf Americans mean asked Joe
III means money laNm"Et IT, the
families of the prrsons who were
"Thon." said jimmy. after the Aus
trian submarine attacked the Ancora,
the United States S,Id Il r0te {" Aus
tria asking Austria to aUOlogizc Is
that risht? And ait Austria apoloGi2o?''
Not at once. She tried to argue,
but the Grited StaIes said there was
atty had reported to the Austrian gov
ornment thai the Ancnna was t0rUe-
doed aftel her engines had been atop
red and the paSsonG' rs were still ~
beard so the United states sent ar
other note to NuStria which WIS very
polite, hut very firm. insisting tnat Aus
tria di'avOws tn" act
You sec. president " lisnn and Sec
re'arN Of state .ansin" arc stnndin :
IN for III" righlS Of norCpmh" tant,.
Tconl" Wh0 :'r'. not tnkin.' vat, ~ r,r,
var. N't 'Hho ba' uor =" br j. tN, Nar
countries {" Ur IA. s"La where Iavtl
warfare Is going On"
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
US. BENzOL PLANTS
NOW ARE BOOMING
Demand for Explosives Created
by War Has Built Up Thriv-
Zig Industry.

The demand for explosives to fill
var orders has created new indus-
Try in the United States.
Benzol and toluol, indispensable
raw materials from which explosives.
dyestuffs, and other chemical prod
ucts are manufactured, are in great
demand, and plants for their produc-
tion have been built.
Reports made to c. T.. Lesher OF the
United States Geological Survey. by
all of the by-product coke plants in
the country, indicate that the output
of benzol and other light oils in 1915
amounted to 1S,942.763 gallons, in
connection with which there were pro-
duced 1926 pounds of naphthaline.
solid crystalline substance.
Some of the benzol-recovery plants,
which consist essentially of a compile
Gated system of absorption towers.
were in operation at the beginning of
the year, but many were built during
the early months of 1915. Several of
the plants are not equipped to separ-
Crude. and 7.322,670 gallons. more than
half OF the total output, was reported
as crude benzol and light oil and was
shipped in tank cars to refneries
otnsr With poTasr works and Ind
6,62o.o93 gallons of oils refined at the
place of recovery, there were 4,832,939
gallons of 100 per cent benzol, 1875
l27 gallons of toluol, and 470, ,425 gal
Ions of solvent naphtha.
Thirty-one coke-making establish
ments with 1888 by-product ovens con-
trfbuted to this total. and it Is esd-
mated that between 100000 and 9.00o.0i1
ions of coal were carbonized in the
ovens that furnished the gas from which
the oils were recovered.
The annual capacity of the benzol-
recovery plants now in operation is st-
mated at more than 100000 gallons,
and with the completion of plants now
building will probably exceed s.000. 40
gallons.
Benzol. normally selling for 20 cents \
gallon. in September brought as high as
N.:"5 for immediate shipment and Is
cents on contract; toluol, with a normal
price OF y cents, was sold for as much
as Sc gallon for immediate delivery,
and was contracted for at $t.25 per gal
ion.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
LEADER.

The film play that has been made
from Robert Hichen's novel, Bella
Donna" with Pauline Frederick as
the star was the feature presented at
the Leader today. The notable feat
ure of Bella Donna" in it's film form
Is the unusually fine series OF set
tings given the play. Thomas Hold
ing plays the leading mans role. The
play will be repeated tomorrow.
The famous production of Carmen
with Geraldine Farrar as the star, is
to be the attraction at the Leader
Wednesday and Thursday. This pro-
duction is regarded as one OF the most
important of the year because of the
fame OF the star and the excellence
with which the play was staged. Wal
lace Reid and Pedro de Cordoba play
the leading roles in support Of Miss
Farrar.
Dustin Farnum in the film adapta-
tion Of Booth Tarkington's novel, THE
Gentleman From Indiana" will be the
attraction Friday and Saturday. Great
care was exercised in the production
of this feature and some of the ef-
fects obtained are unusual The Pal
las company produced the picture.