davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

the actors, but now you tell me these
are supplied by the great literature of
music. In Richard Wagner's music
there is everything adaptable to any
drama ever conceived. And l can i'm
agine nothing SO suitable for a scene
in Pullman Sleeper than some of
Bach's music. Take the music of Die
Walkure; 1t applies itself wonderfully
to the Interpretation of cowboy pic
lures. And If you want music for love
scenes, why don't you take the love
motif from Tristan and Isolde? /
think that eventually you will develop
certain chief motifs taken from great
composers that will become recogniz-
able in course Of time by motion pic
ture audiences"
Frieda Hempel, star of the Metro
polftan Opera House, had spared
enough time from her favorite game,
Mo- schel, to tell the interviewer what
she thought of the very latest step for
ward in the motion picture industry.
The Fraulein's fuzzy little dog yelping
around suggested an ideal musical
syncopation for 1.-The Call of the
Wild" but a few pats from the diva
and his majesty ceased growing.
you see, Fraulein Hempel," explain
ed the interviewer, 1.-THE Paramount
Pictures Corporation has taken one of
the most important steps forward in
the industry. They have arranged with
Schirmer, the music publisher, to Sc
lect scores for their pictures, each film
on their program to be accompanied
by complete boun1 book. In 9TH
er words, in more than 1000 NOV
ing picture theatres Of America the
audiences are going TO hear night
after night selections from Mendels-
sohn, Strauss, Wagner, Delibes, Saint
Saens, Victor Herbert-all the great
composers dead and living. These Sc
lections will absolutely match the mood
OF the screen. Not only Is the artistic
taste of an audience now been given
the chance to crafty itself, but the
coupling up of the best music with mo-
ton picture plays opens a field for a
better understanding of the drama.
These scores will be so arranged
that they can b. used for any size or
chestra from a single pianist to the
largest symphony orchestra.
These scores will be furnished to
the exhibitors by the exchanges upon
a rental basis. They will mean the
saving Of the effect of the Aim from
ruination through the inappropriate
ness OF its musical accompaniment"
Fraulein Hempel, who had been at
tentively listening, ciapped her hands.
THAT is good" she exclaimed. "By
the proper adaptation of music the
photoplay house will be raised to a
much higher artistic plane. But what
an interesting problem it must be for
a musician TO select from the musical
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
MOTHERS day TO Be
OBSERVED ON sunday

The second Sunday in May is Moth
ers Day. This year it falls on May
IA. The beautiful thought of setting
aside one day in the year to be par
ticularly devoted to ones mother was
first suggested by Miss Anna Jarvis
of Philadelphia, who founded the
Mothers Day International association
to provide the necessary organized
support for the fostering of the move
ment. Thanks largely to her efforts,
Mothers Day has become a recognized
institution as the day on which each
of us should pause to acknowledge
our aebt of affection and gratitude to
the best mother who ever lived" on
which we should be with her IL we can,
make point of sending her a mes
sage of affection and cheer
In cooperation with the effort to
foster the observance of Mothers day.
the Western Union Telegraph company
has provided special telegraph blanks.
appropriately decorated with an artistic
design of carnations and bearing the
legend Mothers Day." on which all
messages of those who wish to send
word of greeting to their mot rs On
llllS OCCdSlOl, ny udy lelIcE OF he II let
ter or in a short telegram, will be de-
livered.
The emblem of the day is the white
carnation. and it is the hope of the
Mothers Day association that it will
be worn by every one as tribute of
respect, not only for his own mother,
but also for all the gentle and noble
motherhood of the land.
Colonel Roosevelt would make a
nonr leader Of an eypedifioo orpa nized
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

Frieda HempeL, Star of the Metropolitan OPERA De-
cIares That the Highest Art of Motion Pictures VIII
Not Be Attained Until All Companies Synchronze
Their Musical Accompaniment of Play With
Its ACtion--ln an Interview the Great German
Soprano Chooses Music For the Screen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
CHIEF DECLARES LIQUOR
is GIVEN TO YOUNG MEL

During the past few weeks a number
of the young men of Boise have been
arrested and fined for being drunk and
Chief Of Police Jarker is moved to re-
mark in the following language:
That any of Bosses young men es-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

music Of The Barber of Seville would
be excellent for thrilling situations.
The music OF Verdi's operas is per-
haps too lyrical for the purposes Of in
depreciation of moving picture dramas.
There must be substance and thought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

CANDY! CANDY!
SPECIAL TOMORROW All gum
again ? for sc: fresh plain marsh
mallows. pound, 15c: wrapped car
mels. a pound lac; lemon drops. j
pound, 15c; peanut squares, pound,
loo; peanut brittle, a pound, 15e
sailed peanuts. pound, 15c; jelly
beans, a pound, 15c.
KALBUS BROS.
opp. Post Office. ME
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

Miss Frances Moore La one Of the
younger social leaders OF the no.
tionaI capital. but she is proving. to
the satisfaction of her friends that
she isn't a mere butterfly. This pic.
ture of her was taken at the Won.
ems National Service School.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

was witnessed only by close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson will make
their home in Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

Flattered.
(From JudSe.)
Ethel-Mana GEMS to like jack
wonder why?
Fanny-He n,istook her for you one
night,
After reading one G. Washington's
ideas on preparedness. one can under
stand why he took no chances Of rails
ing a boy to be a pacifist
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

other composers whom you think
adaptable to motion picturesl"
why not? Take Bach's music, for
instance. can imagine nothing 20
suitable for scene In > Pullman sleep
ing car than seme Of his fugnNs- The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
Two More 70 Shot.

Dublin, May 12.-James Con-
molly and John McDermott
were shot today for col..plicity
in the rebellion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

HIAWATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81:
NUT. $3.50. Western S. G. Co. q Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

Colonel Roosevelt would make a
to beat about the BUSH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
official Route of the
Jefferson Highway Outlined

New Orleans, Dec. 20.-The official
route of the Jefferson highway be-
tween Winnipeg, Canada, and New
Orleans, distance of 1000 miles, was
announced here today by ]. D. Clark
son OF Des Moines, Ia, general man.
ager Of the highway.
The highway through Louisiana
will run on the east side of the Missis-
sippi river from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge, where it will cross the
Mississippi and run northward
through Port Allen and Melville to
Alexandria, thence through Pineville,
Bagdad and Colfax to Shreveport.
Leaving Louisiana at Shreveport, the
route is through Denison, Tex, and
Muskogee, Okl., to Joplin. Mo. From
Joplin to Kansas City the route will
run through st. Joseph, Mo, to Des
MONIES, Ia, and Mason City, Ia; Min
neapolis and St Paul and north to
Winnipeg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Kissing TELLS WHY
BELGIANS DEP0RTED
Governor Says Since the War
Started Many Laborers Have
Abandoned Toll Entirely.
SOME IDLE FROM CHOIJE

Havrc, Dec. 20.-The reply of Gen
eral Won Kissing, German governor
general in the occupied portion of
Belgium, to the protest of Belgian
senator's and deputies against the de-
portation of Belgians has been re-
ceived by the Belgian government. 1t
follows:
an reply to your letter of Novem-
Der 9, asking me to renounce the
sending of workers to Germany, |
would explain to you why | am not
able to yield to your request. Since
the beginning OF the war a large part
of the Belgian laborers have ADAM
doned work. One reason was the
stoppage of numerous industrial un-
dertakings for lack of material,
caused by the isolation created by the
enemy.
Another is the refusal to work.
The long continuance of this situation
began to be felt by evil effects and
as administrator of the occupied ter
ritory | had a duty, comfortable to
international law to take adequate
measures.
"Clear-sighted Belgians in the
spring OF 1915 drew my attention to
the dangers of idleness and distaste
for work. They showed that assist
ance from whatever direction it came,
constituted finally a burden upon the
economic life Of Belgium and brought
with it also idleness. The result was
that the working people deteriorated
physically and morally, and that espe-
cially skilled laborers lost their ca
pacity and could not be employed in
time of peace in Belgium industry.
Guided by those motives and in
collaboration with competent Belgian
ministers my DEGREES against idelness
were issued in August, 1915, and sup
plemented by decree of May IS,
1916. These DEGREES did not antici-
pate compulsory labor, except when
a person out of work, being offered
comfortable wages, corresponding to
his skill, refused to work without suf-
6cient reason and become charge
upon the public 5enovelehce. | recog-
nized expressly as a motive for legti-
mate refusal reason based upon in
ternational law that no worker could
be forced to do war work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Man Charged With
UXorcide Asks for
Immediate Trial

Salt Lake City. Dec 20.-Howard
de Weese, accused wife slayer, caused
sensation in court today when he
offered to waive preliminary hearing
and bring his case to immediate trial.
Unaccompanied by attorney or adviser
the man, who is alleged to have muir
dered his wife with a hatiron in a
Salt Lake City rooming house Sep
TENDER 81, stood before the court and
with smile on his face stated that
he was willing that his case go be-
fore the district court as speedily as
procedure would allow
A hurried consultation between the
assistant county attorney and the
county prosecutor was held and then
motion was made to postpone the
arraignment until tomorrow. At that
time the state will decide whether
t ere shall be preliminary examina-
ton or not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Removal of Tonsil
Is the Only Cure,
Says DR.. Arnold

THE idea of curing diseased ton
sis by circumcising them instead OF
cutting them out is absolute rot, in
my opinion" said DR.. Fl. L. Arnold,
oculist and aurist.
He was commenting on the state
ment OF DR.. F. G. Murphy of Mason
City, Ia, at the meeting of the Mil
waukee Oto-Ophthalmic society in
Milwaukee DR.. Murphy stated that
the removal Of membrane sur
rounding the tonsils enables the lat
ter to functionate normally and that
they then empty the pockets of the
tonsils of their contents and thus re-
move the medium in which bacteria
can grow.
1T is unfortunate that such state.
ments get abroad" said DR.. Arnold
people who are suffering from rheu-
matism, heart trouble, kidney trouble
asthma or other disease caused by
diseased tonsils are apt to delay the
only operation that can cure them
namely, removal of the tonsils.'
DR.. Arnold has performed many
hundreds of operations for the re,
moval of the tonsils, every one Of
which has been successful.
DR.. L. B. Bushman also declared
that the circumcision Of the tonsils
as a means of curing is entirely use
less.
when the disease is in the tonsi
itself" he said, "the tonsil has to be
removed and nothing else will avail
I have been told of number Of
cases where the tonsils had to be
removed finally after a makeshf
operation had been performed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Food Control is
Nearly a Failure

London, Dec. 20.-According to
some Of the newspapers. two days
experience OF the first food control
measure, which regulates the number
and nature of courses served in ho-
tells and restaurants, has been suffi-
Gent to prove it futile. They say that
not only has it failed to check con-
sumption, but in many instances it
has increased it.
1t is asserted that there is no super
vision and that many customers, find
ing that they can indulge in several
servings of the same dish without
have more than one course counted
against them have awaited themselves
freely OF this loop-hole Moreover,
there is nothing to prevent any one
from taking a succession of meals
in different places. The papers urge
food tickets or tax on hotels and
restaurant bills, as in Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Hall District Court
Has Nine Criminal
Cases in One Day

Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 20-(Spe-
cial. JAS a sequenc of the recent
more vigorous prosecution OF the
criminal element, there appeared in
the district court yesterday before
Judge Paul line of offenders, re-
minding some of the officers of Har-
rison street police court in Chicago.
Elmer Peterson, an Ord lad, and
Asa Smith pleaded guilty to stealing
the Percy German automobile. Peter
son and Smith were apprehended in
Denver, and were brought back to-
gether with the car. Judge Edmund
son, Sheriff Sutton and Mr.. Mitchell,
all Of Valley county, took the witness
stand in behalf of Peterson and testi-
fed as to his good character. 1t was
indicated that a movement was on
foot to have him paroled.
Howard Tevoll and Floyd Fergu-
son pleaded guilty to stealing two
horses from the Grand Island Horse
and Mule company.
Roy Patterson pleaded guilty to
burglary, breaking into the Geer Lum-
Der company yards and stealing a
typewriter and Surveyors outfit.
Kincaid, a coloi | man, pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
a few days ago when he threatened
to shoot up number of others. All
sentences will be announced later.
Charity Mcintosh, colored, pleaded
guilty to the illegal sale of liquor at
her home on West Fourth street and
was fined 500 and costs, which was
paid.
Ethel Corbett, who conducts a
rooming house, was fined 500 and
costs for similar offense.
Stella Evans, who has been conduct
ing a rooming house over the LYDIA
theater, was fined 5000 and costs, hav-
ing been an offender before the court
before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Rotary Club Presents
Art Metz With "Dry" Wagon

The Rotary club held Yuletide
jolifcation at the Henshaw hotel
Wednesday noon. Each member
brought an article symbolical of his
business and all the donations were
placed in a grabbing. In the shuttle,
Art Metz was presented with tin
water wagon. All the toy symbols
will be sent to charity homes for
children.
John E Lathrop talked on city
planning. There were l02 members
and eleven guests present, Victor D.
REYNOLDS was chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Iowa Workmen's Law
Test Case Rearqued

Washington, Dec. 20.-Constitu-
tionality Of Iowa's workmen's COM
pensation law was reargued today be-
fore the supreme court. The Iowa
law is optional upon employers, be-
ing similar to those of twenty-eight
other states. The court recently or
dered reargument of cases testing the
validity of Washington, New York
and New Jersey compulsory work
mems compensation acts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Baker for Some
Form of Drafting

Washington Dec. 20.-The agitation
for some form OF compulsory military
service in the United States received
qualified support from Secretary
Baker today before the house military
committee encouraging opponents OF
the present volunteer system to pre-
dict that legislation for change
might be framed which would be sane
toned by Mr.. Baker and possibly by
President Wilson himself. The presi-
dent has said he would not attempt
to reach decision on the subject un-
til definite plan was placed before
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Store Is Robbed Twice
Within Last Ten DAYS

For the second time within ten days
the Novelty Clothing company, 2l4
North Sixteenth street, was robbed
Monday night according to belated
reports made to the police Burglars
entered the store by the front door
after they had picked the lock and
made away with black fur overcoat,
cloth coat with fur collar and S3S
in cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Sells Live Foxes
For Ten Dollars Each

Tabor, Ia. Dec. 20.-(Special.) y
Paul Seeger. north of Tabor, caught
six young foxes in traps last spring
on the H. A. Delavan farm, in Mills
county, and has kept them until re-
Gently, when he sold two of them for
$40. The other four have furs that
are getting more valuable with the
colder weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
A Wee Bit Sane.

While a certain Scotch minister was con-
Quoting religious services In an asylum for
the insane one of the inmates cried out
wildly:
~ say, have we got to listen to this ?"
The minister, surprised and confused,
turned to the keeper and said
shall I stop speaking"
The keeper replied:
mo, no; gang along. gang along; that
will not happen again. That man only has
one lucid moment every seven years -
Christian Herald,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-$lO cash and IS
monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro-
ductive land close to big markets.
Write for photographs and full informa-
ton. Munger. Ais, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
GREAT BARGAINS-$5 down, IS monthly.
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry
land near town, southern Missouri Price
only $500. Address Box sos. Excelsior
Springs. Mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Overland Coupe. Cole Coupe, several late
model Overland tourings Fords, Bucks
Reos ETC.: all In excellent condition, at
low figures, List of bargains furnished to
out-of-towu buyers on request Demon
STATIONS made
WILLYS OVERLAND, Inc
ohA7 Farnam st Douglas 22o9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Minnesota Lands.

BARGAIN-420-a acre stock farm. As miles
from Minneapolis; about 1870 acres under
cultivation, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
quality hay; fair set buildings; good SOIL
an excellent farm for stock; $35 per acre;
one-half cash. Schwab Bros. 1923 Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.

$40 acres: Best crop-growing land In
the state. Corn making rs bushels to
acre; $50 tons alfalfa raised on place
this year. This is all valley land, all level
and tillable except few acres around
buildings and feed lots. Modern house,
good barn. large sheep barn. corncrib. hog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle, hog and sheep feeding. Water
piped to all buildings and feed lots Fine
blue grass pasture. All heavy black loan
soil. Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from Interurban
car line. For price and terms inquire Of
c. r. Combs. 500 Brandeis Theater Bldg,
Omaha Neb. Phone Doug. 1916
$50 ACRES six miles from Ogallala, Neb.. $40
acres being farmed. all smooth land, fair
improvements. this can be divided In quar-
ter sections II buyers desire only part
Yielded forty bushels of corn and forty
bushels of wheat to the acre One Sec
ton Of school land goes with the deal.
A snap at the price. $14,4O0. one third
cash. balance years. j. +. Turner.
Council Bluffs. Iowa
$40 ACRES, Kimball county, wheat land. at
$12. 90 per &C; all tillable; good loca-
ton. Buy this If you want real snap.
]. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
Kimball, Neb.
DOUGLAS County snap, 900 acres, fine, level
land. good soil, improved; rs miles Of
Omaha Price. 500 per acre. W. T.
Smith Co, s14 City Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha.
FOR SALE-Best large body high grade
medium priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley. VOL
bach Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

PALM BEACH CoUNTY-We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land in the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons g. Son. 652
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Douglas 7S46.
Note-A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu-
airy I'd; already some of Omahas leading
business men have Joined US. Make your
reservation early.
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA NATAL
Hay) this winter. First cutting, 30 days:
$50 to $50 annually on $50 land. SIS
Paxton Blk. Walnut 2587 (evenings).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

ARKANSAS LanQS.
FARM miles from Fayetteville, Arkansas,
will make a choice home win exchange
for Omaha cottage or western Nebraska
land
Colorado Lands.
GREAT bargain in cattle ranch, Eastern
Colorado. Write for particulars NJ. Kib-
bon, Box 90, FIT. Morgan, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21
Florida Lands.

FARMING IN FLORIDA-our lands are
extremely fertile. Clay subsoil. Prac-
tically twelve months growing season.
Abundant well distributed rainfall. Good
for trucking and citrus culture. Close to
transportation, on branch Of Dixie high
way settled and prosperous community.
Chance for big profits to right men. Our
book. Farming in Florida" tells all
Write for free copy today. o. P. Swope
Land Company. Oviedo, Seminole county,
Florida.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

1904. GRAINS: rent imps. fine.
TOLAND & TRUMBULL,
D. 6707. 44S Bee Bldg.
CAN sell or exchange any land you have TO
offer. c. J Canaan McCague Bldg.
Wisconsin Lands.
UPPER wIsCONsIN-Bes dairy and gem
eral crop state in the union. Settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices or
easy terms; excellent lands for stock
raising. ASK for booklet IS on Wisconsin
Central Land Grant: state acres wanted.
IL Interested in fruit lands. ask for book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
missioner 500 Railway. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains in used machines. Victor Roos,
THE Motorcycle Man." 1908 Lesvenworth.
$40 WILL buy a bicycle In good condition.
Webster 1894.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-28

dollars for Arkansas wheat and we expect to buy a great deal more. We are bidding the farm CT today $1. 10 to $1.50 loaded in ears in 400-bushel lots, ditferen- ce in price depending on location.
 The wheat crop will bring our farmers this year between two and three million dollars and will bring the money to them at the time most needed.
 The present high price of cot ton and cottonseed is going to be great temptation for the farm- CTS to go back to raising cotton, but every farmer ought to raise some wheat, as it will help the land. Wheat on the land in the winter will protect the land, furnish winter pasturage, and the straw stack will help to win. ter the cattle the following year.
 The worlds wheat crop this year is 25 to 35 percent short, and the prospects are for very much higher prices on wheat in the next two or three years. We honestly believe it would pay every Arkansas farmer to raise some wheat.
 We take this opportunity to thank your good publication for helping Arkansas in this diversi- fled movement. We are not to raising cotton, in fact. we think it would be un- wise to decrease the yield in Ark ansas, but, like you, we think it wise to decrease the acreage and increase the yield per acre, and use the acreage thus gained for raising foodstutf and feedstutf
 Remember that we will buy every bushel of good milling wheat offered us next year by Arkansas farmers. thus assuring the Arkansas farmers the highest market price. w. N. Adams. Manager Philadelphia Milling Co,