davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
TIASHEC znon FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

backs" and when "The Birth of a
Nation" was put out his name became
known nationwide. "The Great
Love" which is showing at the Rialto
today is not one of his greatest
works, but shows the evidence of his
finest touches in its makeup.
Mary Pickford, who is appearing
at the Strand today, is having a bust
made of herself by Prince Trou-
betzky, the famous sculptor. As a
part of the scenery of this story we
might say that Fred Kley is business
manager at Mary's studio. One morn
ing the prince came wildly out and
demanded of everyone his things
he had left them and they could not
be found. He corralled an office boy,
where's re clay?" "Gone on a va
cation" replied the o. B. and the
prince proceeded skyward.
The Sun has been getting crowds
of soldiers and soldiers friends yes
terday and today to take look at the
moving pictures of the balloon school
at Fort Omaha, which were made a
few weeks ago and have just been re-
leased. Another item of interest in
the screen telegram there today is a
reel of Eddie Rickenbacher showing
the American flyer being decorated.
Peggy Hy1and's play. Bonnie
Annie Laurie" will be shown
at the Empress theater for the last
times today. Scenes of battle. deeds
of heroism, acts of love and mercy,
tense situations involving love and
honor, all follow in swift succession
across the screen.
Charlie Ray is the goat for every
thing in his new story, until the
finale. Dreamy Dub" is the title of
the new story.
american Ann" a patriotic play
with Margarita Fisher in the lead has
a number of scenes laid in Los
Angeles Chinatown. &
"The Eyes of the World" the cur
rent production at the Brandeis the
alter. holding all the essentials of the
thrilling photo play, offers an after
noon or evenings entertainment that
will long live in the minds of those
who see it. The management of the
Brandeis theater have attempted to
give Omaha people chance to see
this production at the least possible
cost.
Peggy Hyland is combining work
and play down at Asbury Park. N. j.,
enjoying what she calls vacation
while she is being filmed in Mar
riages are Made"
Alice Brady is performing double
duty this season. She appears every
evening and many matinees on the
Broadway stage in Forever After"
and in the mornings and some after
moons puts in her time i'll acting be-
fore the screen.
Lila Lee has started on her third
Paramount picture, "The Secret
Garden"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
On the Screen Todag
sun--GAIL KANE in LOVES LAW

Sm--GAIL KANE in LOVES LAW"
Rialto-LILLIAN GISH In THE
GREAT LOVE" .a'
strand-M AIRY PICKFoRD in
'.MLISS"
Muse-NoRMA TALMADGE in THE
ONLY Way"
Brandsis-"THE EYES OF THE
WORLD"
Empress-PEGGY HYLAND in 'BoN-
ME ANNIE LAURIE"
Lothrop, oath and Lothrop--.NoRMA
TALMADGE in POPPY" Allied War
Review.
Maryland, 1923 So. 1sth--MADAME
PETROvA, in TEMPERED STEEL"
Orpheum, South Side-MARIAN DA-
vIES in CECILIA OF THE PINK
ROSES" RUTH ROLAND in "HANDS
UP" No. 3.
Apollo, 29th and Leavenworth--NEIL
SHIPMAN and ALFRED WHITMAN in
"a GENTLEMANS AGREEMENT"
Grand, 18th and Binney-HOUSE OF
HATE" No. II, CHARLIE CHAPLIN
and Pathe News.
Rohlff, 1863 Leavenworth--EDNA
GOODRICH in HER HUSBANDS
HONOR"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Today's Sport Calendar /.

Racing-Fan meeting Of Westchester Rae
ing association, at Belmont Park, N. 7.
Trotting-Grand circuit meeting ut Hart
ford, Conn. Great Western circuit meeting
at Hamiine, MINI.
Base Ball-First game Of the worlds
championship series at Chicago.
Athletlcs-Army and navy track and field
meet at Worcester, Mass.
Tennis-Lehigh Valley championship
tournament opens at East0n, Pa.
Automobile--Minnes0ta State fair track
races, at Hamline, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Chamber of Commerce too
Promote Athletic Contest

Fort Omaha soldiers were enter
tanned by field meet under the
auspices Of the Chamber of Com
merce Labor day at the fort. Three
prizes were given in each event by the
committee and grand prize for the
winner of the greatest number of
points. Cadet Werlich won the grand
prize, wrist watch. Several civilians
we're invited to watch the contests
by the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Auto Club to Experiment
With New Dancer SiqnaI

The Omaha Automobile club has an
automatic danger sign which it is
going to place at some. dangerous
point on the Lincoln highway. The
sign consists of a sheet of red glass
which meets the light from the head
lights of the approaching automobile
and casts red rays before the car.
These signs are used extensively in
the east and the Automobile club
plans to use them extensively here
if the first one proves success.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
MuIford Makes Record
On UniontOWn Speedway

Uniontown. Pa, Sept. 2.-Ralph
Mulford, won the 100-mile automobile
race on the Uniontown speedway in
1:ll:17; an average speed of 97A
miles per hour. This is a worlds
record.
Louis Chevrolet was edged out of
first place when he violated A. A.
rules pertaining to the passing Of
other cars. He was called in by the
referee and censured, losing two laps.
Omar Toft finished third and Arthur
Duray fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Fred Thomas to Play i,
World Base Ball Series

Chicago. Sept. Sired Thomas,
former third baseinan of the Boston
Red Sox, was granted.a "a two weeks
furlough from the Great Lakes naval
training school today. which will per-
NIT him TO participate in the worlds s
scrjes. He joined the vanguard OF
his teammates al practice this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Holtz Is Winner Of
Labor Day Tourney
OF Omaha Gun Club

Interstate Trapshooting trophies
were hotiy contested for at the Oma-
ha Gun club at the shoot held Labor
day. After three-man tie for first
place Holtz won a 20 bird shootoff by
breaking all of the targets. Ray
Kingsley and O. Hanson tied for
second with lo and Hanson won the
shootoff for the second place trophy
by breaking 20 straight, while Kings
ley broke but Is and won the third
place trophy. Galletty captured the
fourth trophy with l40.
The scores turned in out of pos
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
sible l5U were
National League Standing
Officially Announced

New York, Sept. s.--The standing
of the National league base bail clubs
at the close of the pennant cham
pionship season yesterday was an
nounced officially here today as fol-
1aus.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Verlie Patchen Sets
Up New Track Record
In Pace at St. Paul

81 Paul. Sept. Sin capturing the.
2:l2 pace for the $4,000 St, Paul
purse in straight heats at the Great
Western circuit races at the state fair
here today, Nerlie Patchen set up a
track record for the event when she
paced the second heat in 2:0S 5-4
Katie Todd, driven by Kenner, won
lie 2:l5 trot after six hard heats.
\ Al field Of ID starters faced the bar
ricrs in the 2:ls pace, which was won
by Waite McClucky in straight heats.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
A Mother
Wrote This::---
ADJUSTMENTS.

IVIC i IIICs
"A felU years ago 1 lUeigh-
ed less than one hundred
pounds. 1 took Father
John's Medicine faithfully
for a little 0Uer tuO years
and nOlO weigh one hundred
and forty pounds, and do
not recall that / hare been
as lUeH in my lifetime. I
attribute it all to Father
JOhn's Medicine"
This statement is given voluntari-
ly for the benefit it may be to others.
The name and address will be given
on, request.
For period of over 60 years
Father Johns Medicine has been
building up an army of word of
mouth advertisers who tell their
friends of the benefits received from
this old-fashioned, pure and whole
some food medicine. For over so
years it has proved its value as a
safe family medicine. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

Peruvian Rebellion Suppressed.
Lima, Peru, Sept. 3-The revolu-
tienary movement, which broke, out
last week at Ancon, 80 miles from
Lima, has been suppressed. The in
surgents have surrendered to the
government
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

Lila Lee has started on her third
Paramount picture, "The Secret
Garden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
The Mills Case

Coming on the heels of the disbarment proceedings in
the Gill; Hoy Frye and the extraordinary eniency
in that instance the decision by the court against
Edgar c. Mills Seattle attorney borders the barbarc
. order.
Mills is disbared by the supreme court for life. tho
year. He accused Of carrying sealed letter to
with whom client of his had quarrel This letter
given him by his client and to have contained
q blackmail threat.
Mills commended that he did not know what the letter
staed-and he acquitted in criminal proceedings The
bar examiners however held that he should have known
what the letter contanedand therefore recommended him
for suspension But the supreme court imposed
q sentence of life suspension.
In the Gill; Hoy Frye it appeared that the firm
guilty of employing professionals to drum business
those who had dealings with the police a time when
Hiram c. Gill mayor In this the bar examiners
also recommended temporary suspension
But they were not suspended. The supreme court
too compassionate. 1t was overcome with pity and
nounced that the publicity that attended the
enough punishment
Contrast the two cases-and it is enough to sicken any
lover of fair play.
Mills opposed several of the members of the supreme
court bench, and in two almost place
the supreme court.
The supreme court judges may say they were not in
uenced by this fact and by the fact that Mills had ct
csed them rather severely in his campaigns In all prob
ability these judges really think there luminosity
in their decision. But they only human-tho once
Judges like kaisers, believed to be divine And for
small men, is human to be spiteful and revengeful
Contrast the Mills verdct-the life sentencewith the
Gill; Hoyt Frye ELSEWHERE the publicity" enough
punishmentand if there of decency left in the
supreme court it should bury its head in shame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY AAR
Gives Recipe for Simple Home-l1ais
Remedy That Quickly DzSkeub

Mrs. A. Dixon, well-knovn
Brooklyn trained nurse. made u
following statement regarding gray
hair: "strcaked. faded or gray halt
can be quickly turned black. brown
or light brown. by the use OF the fol-
lowing remedy that , GU can make 4
home:
Merely get a small box OF OrlG1
powder at any drug store. II costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve II In water and comb Il
through the hair. Full directions fer
mixing and use come in each box
You need not hesitate to use On.
lex. as a $4,000 gold bond comes ID
each box. guaranteeing the user that
orisx does not contain silver. lead
zine. mercury. anIllne. eoal-tar PROD,
ucts or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off. ID not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
II win make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger."-Ad.
veriisenient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

This Thanksgiving day eclipses ALL We have so much
to thankful for Yet but dmy thru the mis
of JOY that gather in few Of the good things
which falling heads and on all the world
The first Thanksgiving day the shores Of New Eng
land in 1921 celebrated by the Pilgrims in solemn FAST
ing and prayer Bountifu harvess had scattered famine
shadows sunlight drives away gloom after rain
That a solemn Thanksgiving day. the first cee-
brated after the of the great civil conflict Of the sos
Our grandfahers and grandmohers bowed In thankunes
for the freedom Of 100000 bondmen for the returning
heroes of liberty for the honor of the noble dead for an
undivided country
We who gather this Thanksgiving day have greater
cause for hankfuness than has fallen to generation
since the Annuncation
We see a world with shackes broken and dungeons
demolished.
We see liberty proclaimed to all the peoples of the
earth.
We the Brotherhood of Man approaching ION the
wings of the morning.
We see Americas returning victorious over des
potsm. crowned with glory
We the graves of the fallen Of Liberty become
the landmarks of Freedom the holy shrines Of the New
Time.
We see our favored land secure from famine and un
touched by the torch riding the Of world events
greater leadership Of mankind to purer deeper pros
perty than it has known, than its founders ever
visioned in their most exalted moments.
In homes in places Of congregation and
worship Wen gather with melodies in hearts, with
songs lips Never have known such Thanksgiv
ing day this Never know such another until
the advent of Endless Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
IA WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
We make most
NV our own silver
clouds.

New slogan:
Back from the trenches by
Christmas.
Now that they're all talking
about places for the trial OF Bin
Hohenzollern, we suggest one OF the
municipal court rooms In police
headquarters.
or the waiting room in the union
station.
Prices Of Ford cars. announces
the Ford company, are TO be rniscd
when their manufacture IL resumed.
This, no doubt. In made necessary
by the outbreak OF the well'known
peace.
Three big expressions that have
come by cable since the armistice
was signed:
We do not mako war against hu.
manity. but for acknowledgement
ccau.
After having beaten the adver-
him the dignity OF your attitude
and the world will wonder what to
admire more. your conduct In sue
cess or your heroism In battle
General Petain. in an order to the
French army.
Are we TO lapse back into the old
national rivalries and animositles
and competitive ornaments, or are
we to initiate on Garth the reign Of
I'm 81 bAn a ? Il III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

young man 10 years older than my.
self.
lie told me once that he cared q
lot for me and could do lots for ma
But betrayed his trust, before |,
knew that also cared for him
Since then he has acted an tho h.
didn't care anything for me. ana
ms tho he wins my superior IN eyeyv
way. have never told him thar I
was sorry. as 1 know that il Just
what no wants. He went out with
another girl twice since then, but I
act ms tho don't care.
What would be wiee way for n.
10 win back his trust7 lie IL Is ana
j am IL. w. M.
As long as you allow your
false pride 10 prevent you from
acknowledging 10 the young man
that you were In the wrong.
know Of no way you can win
back his trust. Don't flatter
yourself that the man Offered
the other girl his company
simply TO make you jealoua
There isn't a man on earth who
would go on caring for "A woman
forever and ever, when she was
Indifferent and untrustworthy,
There are too many women In
this world more appreciatiye Of
good mans qualities. II win
soon be too late. II not already,
when you can get back into the
rood graees OF the man you love.
Where trust Is not. love also
falls 20 remain. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

q URE pass him the best cut of the Thanksgiving turkey
- white dark, both plenty Of everything else on
the national dinner table.
He really helped win the for
The man who went there and fought in the hell
Of shrapne and shell to bring victory out Of the dege Of
death. he's the man who won this war.
We give due credit to all the rest OF Marshal
Foch, President Wilson, General Pershing Hoover Gar
field Baruch Schwab, the toiers in field factory and
all Of US who saved and served here at home
But the greatest portion of fame and the larger share
Of thanks rightly belong to the boys who went over
Pass them another helping of turkey mother, and heap
high the plate.
The two million and who went across the Atlantic,
risked more than we who stayed at home They gave
more. They sacrificed more They fought!
They faced bullets They gave of their life blood They
sacrificed their limbs And thousands of them have gone
Compared with what they did over there our war
efforts here at home pale into shadows.
Let not forget that now, and never in the years
A grateful people grateful to them
And we large enough in mind and sympathy to
have supply Of thanks broad enough to each
who aided in the wonderful victory boys there
won for u.s. We thankful this day to the millions of
our boys who trained and toled that they might be ready
for the supremest duty of when called upon They
have awaited the call from there, and would have
gone gloriousy and bravely.
nation Of mothers and fathers sisters and brothers,
will not fail in its impulse OF gratitude to these soldiers
who halted this side of the Atlantic for the nation
knows full well their and readiness for great
sacrifice.
SO, too the nation gratefu 10 the millions oil others
who placed their shoulders to the gigantic wheel Of
and aided in the supernaton task of pushing it to
elusive and final victory.
This is Americas most wonderful day Of thanks, for
America has much to give thanks for and to whom
thanks due.
AS before this day of Thanksgiving in every
home and every heart 1t widens beyond purely territorial
boundaries and stretches into the broken homes
gium Serbia, Russia Rumana, Northern France and into
the hearts Of honest people of the world
1t is the first allworld THANKSGIVING Day All races
nations this day give thanks for the return of peace
and all the peoples of all the countries allied against the
foes Of democracy and liberty this day thankful that
FREEDOM has FOR ALL, and there is strongest
assurance that it will last FOREVER!
devout people thanks God for the coming of this
day. for the rising of peace upon EARTH and the
obiteraon of the cruel enemy Of humanity and human
justice.
Yes indeed pass the best cut of Thanksgiving turkey
to the Yanks there God bless them and hurry them
back to us
How can we pass the "best cut to the Yanks
! lover there? There is but one answer: BY do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
TTIANKSGIy1NGS

DR. r. j. Rrown-Bccause ne
doesn't have to worry about appoint
ing any deputy prosecutors.
Butcher Eddie Hobart-Bccsuse he
hasn't any leftover turkeys to stun
with cracked Ice.
Dan Rai,-fsecause Mayor Hanson
hasn't put the lid down on boxing
smokers
The Clown Prince because he IN
far from the maddlng crowd
Dr. McBride--Because senor flu
has said Adde'S"
Street car patrons--Because walk
ing has been made a pleasure.
Everybody IL thankful for peace
but the patrio .profi,ccrs.
In celebrating Thanksgiving, the
burglars who stole the l22 quarts
from the dry squad room. should
drink thankful toast 20 the 20
lice for letting them get out OF the
public safety building with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
! SEEK A WAY To MAKE MY
BRAINS HELP MY
MARRIAGE


world
= =
mixing with
mother bit happier" comment
becaus he !
husband
believe II
complain about another
talking about
idea the attitude
marriage?'
o kind Of
riddeth
her mani a
sphnxcoauettsh aoo the nextbu
n agreed
nd out
be he a
humoring
n responsible and n capable human beingw
my husban
no had made suspicious
to
entirely properly
right decide things
Ceres however constantly
independence Even Bremen had said
game Daddy Lorimer delights the
the other like
/ n OF min In
brains
l
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Justice Seems Leaden-Fo Dotted
William Hohenzollern must Co!

William HohenZollefn must GO!
That is the verdict of humanity
Holland may not brave the wrath and scorn of civiza-
ton by affording him asylum
His friends in Germany may not dare the Indignation
of mankind by protecting him by mock trial.
The Judas of the Goth century is less guilty Of in
nocent blood than the Judas of the first century.
On this mans hands the red stains Of the blood Of
100000 slain. 1t must not cry in vain for justice.
No set of may pipe the strains of forgiveness for
this personed murderer No isle the map fortress
prison in the world is place to immune such
vpersh potter against mankind
Deposed kings asset and always a
liability to the world.
This suspected of plotting against the peace Of
the very country which shelters him. of intriguing with the
elements of anarchy to vent his the victorious
entente allies and the United States by stirring up internal
disturbances and by creating dsunion in their councils at
this, the most critical time since the creation
Not enough the encarmined record he has made in the
bitter months since August 1914 Not enough the bill Of
costs his conduct has sadded children and
dominion destruction His appetite for evil KEEN
unsatisfed So he plots and
Why have the victors long delayed in taking steps
to deal with this to mankind? 1t is question the
world well begin to ask in stdent tones unless action
and
Are they debating what steps to take?
Why argue? The world never will be SAFE its air
will be clean while William Hohenzoe lives and breathes
Safety firstl
Herr Hohenzolern rises to remark that he is not a
fugitive II he voles his skin he'd better hustle up and
be
BEYOND the Alps lies italy," Nope, Both sides of
the AIMS nos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Herr HohenzoIlern rises TO remark that he is not
,itive II he Uoles his skin he'd better hustle up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

lived OVer 10 yt0rs WIN DWddy
couldn't be blind to the darker
shades of his character.
Goodness gracious! Can't yor
climb out of the just average class
OF cirls JaneS' scolded Martha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Just as Good Fish
in the Sea, Etc.
Dear Miss Grey: have been
keeping steady company with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Effect Of Hennd
on the Hair

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you pleas1
tell me what effect henna has
on the hair Does IL color III y
~
Henna dyes the hair tempor.
ariiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

THE BOOBYCHAT or

TIE BOOBYCHAT or
POMER FRyyHAM
Myself. when Young. did eagerly
frequent
Tavern and Bar. and heard great
argument
OF This and That. and finally stag.
rered out
Thru the same Swinging Doors
wherein | went.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

"Humdrum Brown" Henry B. Wal
thall's second Paralta Play, made by
his own producing company, which
will be the attraction at the Arcade
Theatre tonight, is a production of a
/ type which stands out as being en-
tire,y different than the kind in which
Mr.. Walthall has previously appeared.
While it is tense drama, there are
none Of the over melodramatic scenes
which often make pictures featuring
| emotional stars, SO unconvincing. The
story in this play is relieved at fire.
| quent intervals by touches of excel
lent comedy and Mr.. Walthall's de-
lineation of the part of 'Humdrum,"
| the struggling, ambitious youth whose
advantages for satisfying his am
billions are cramped by the fact that
he has been raised and is living in a
small town, will be a revelation to
those who have followed his career.
The plot deals with the adven-
lures of "Humdrum Brown" who
despite his earnest efforts to attain
place among successful men, meets
hard luck at every turn. He piods
along as cashier and bookkeeper In
the local bank, a position which while
considered good in the village, really
offers no opportunity for future de-
velopment. At length, forced by cir
cumstances, he goes to the metropo-
lis of the West where he faces the
cruelties of adversely. Here he meets
with series of thrilling adventures
that carry him back in memory to the
happening of his home town and then
threw him into impenetrable dark
mes of a mystery
Mr.. Walthall is supported in the
picture by Miss Mary Charleson, who
will be remembered as having played
the leading feminine rofe in Mr.. Wal
thalls first Paralta Play, ellis Robe
of Honor" Kate Price, who is well
known in picturedom as one of the
screens best comedians, also appears
in the production, and her work adds
greatly to the comedy element of the
plot. Others in the cast include
Joseph J. Bowling, Ida Lewis, How
ard Champion, Dorothy Love Clark
and Joe Harris
''Humdrum Brown" is written from
an original scenario by NJ H. and H.
B. Daniel and was produced at the
Paralta Studies in California by Di-
rector Rex Ingram.