davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
BESSIE BARRISCALE IN
WONDERFUL PRODUCTION
FAMOUS STAR GENITAL FIGURE
AT ROYAL TODAY-LATEST
WAR VIEWS ALSO.

Something new in the way of emo
ton. human sentiment which has
never been fully realized and which
has never comprised the theme of q
screen play, has just been introduced
to the inarieulate drama in the
faralta play within the emp" which
features BESSIE Barriseale and which
Is shown today for The last time at
the Royal theatre The latest Cffi-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
Memphis, DiIlas ano
Gulf.


No. daily EXCEPT Sunday. 200 a.
m. Direct connections Ashdown witt
Kansas City Southern, Frisco and
Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris. Durant.
Fort smith, Joplin. Kansas City. an
points in Arkansas Missouri. Texas
and Oklahoma; direct connections FOR
all POINTS diyerging from Texarkana.
No Sunday only. departs at
l7, s. i0r all points as above stated.
Arrive
No 2-Daiiy except Sunday. arrives
2 GIN Connections from points
IS stalled above
@4 sunday only. arrives at $500
@- tFgcn Boiats as stated above.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

Fallen Angel" The story of a beau
tiful woman who pays the price Of
folly II YOU were rich and had al
ways had everything and then it was
al, swept away and you were penni-
less would You do as Jill Cummings
did ? See the Fallen Angel" at the
Princess Saturday Also the usual
hig bill OF amateurs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

Little Rock W. NJ vogel. New York
Herman Short, Milwaukee. E. a
stafford, Kansas City; H. J. Donaelly,
Guthrie; L. a. Allen and wife, Little
Rock; L. C. Graham and wife. Fort
Smith; David GOLDBERG Mo T F.
Coin. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square sanitary, pleasant
rooms. also light housekeeping ac-
summer rates Como
and see us; new management. G..
w Stanton, formerly of Bigelow,
Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp
Pike. s3S IL Central avenue Phone
f20 5-i6-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART.
- Mo. 220. TO Little Rock
Asf Memphis Parlor car and diner not
Af.1Gs 60 Memphis
@ rn No Is. St Louis-fo
f1e si 20 Little Rock. Memphis.
at Aea ans Chicago
TRAINS ARRIVE.
-->o. a. hot Springs
sye aai from Chicago. St Louis. Mem
pats and lAtiie Eock
1- p mo. 2Is from Mempbis
q t..- taf .Dr ear ana diner.
iA No 81, from st Louis
and Little Rock
S'a' a. 81 NO Sa4, to Little Rock.
- isjuis ana Texas points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
WHY NOT T

The work that ha
hill approach of BE
Benton street brid
Some little time az
icism of the condit
Tor II was very bad.
not alone fixed. but
splendid Cedar sire,
or gravel equally
building. has been
grade, and has be-
and good and las1
skimpish job. -
OF course the { =
advantages, and
that disadvantag 80
II is a condition
some time. The
enough for the~
o'viiii,ItiIii Rts ~w,
building materia !
United States, q
right at hand. .
the loading, haul
We had a fund SIX
limited expense, ~
could have stree
where, and the ! ,
talk of the fine &
and the exeellen at
native street hui
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

1000 Cords foot wood for sale
Hickory. oak and pine. IS inch heater
WOOD; IS inch stove wood.
r. c. sondurant Coal & Wood Co.
1856 Valley ST. phona sos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

From all parts
been talk about
litieal arena
welded more to
than to any oil
issue. and that
always wound u
many index fiji
Toney Of Chicoi
Judge Toney
Improvement al
He lives in a |.
isn't a rock in
is no road builY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
For Constipation and silIousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com
fort and health in hot weather. I'm
dlgested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo.
Jenner, 416 Labor st, San Antonio,
Tex writes; Foley Cathartic Tab
lets have proven the best laxative I
have taken and l recommended them
to any one suffering from constipa-
ton or biliousness. They should be-
~ every travelling mans grip" Quick
-elief for sick headache bloating or
other condition caused by bad diges-
ION A. c. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13


coming geneTat=-:
is lasting will N
Continued So
money. of food,
will bring ultims
victory is achil
forced by the n
era of peace viii
a peace that wi
nations; a peace
an ! YOUR children
&stAf1fen an as
again will a nat
grow up strong
might indulge a
Morld.
Germany, the u
ago was still /
Of the earth, wi
ask for a peace.
lea ought ever be
a peace until he
his own mind &
those brave boys
went out on the
their life blood
assent 10 a peac
your heart those
most would be
peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
l-conneNllnB "a AAAk4e
TEMPORAL and California.
fttfit. ,ttr-te -srssr - al
TIC AfllEIICaI
want off tbairsS ARRIVE

The American
swept off theirs AhitlNe
,o,,r,rr,. ,,o.,lly from MemDhi. aa,3
'0Ahpoia w" Malvern.
yet necessary, from Memphis Sen
To ultimate Wind all points
are man and y. from Little Ross. MAJ
ma
can keep SEQ Mn rat, -. ,s....yr-
sending In the Chicago and s1-aa4as-s
win the only ki '"''
spell peace for 10 Memphis ara a.
Many of the aeeuon At Mem9ai@ ~
killed on the baeoo pm train. Aax
rar haan aivau Memphis also rr1z ~
80 800 ls Rock Tor Oki&hozna
sacrifice must
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

DR., ira A. Williams. Chlropractor
SIX years experience In Hot Springs
)ffice, corner Central and Court
treets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building. Telephone l1ls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OIL
SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
HOME SCARCITY
IN CITY CAUSES
G. OF G. TO PONDER

That there is scarcity of moderate
priced houses in Omaha is becoming
more and more evident as Omaha's
industries grow and there is conse-
quent greater demand for such homes.
A report to the Chamber of Com
merce shows such scarcity. The
question is to be taken up by the
industrial committee of the chamber
in the hope that some solution may
be found. Numerous new industries
are constantly bringing in new people
and it appears that the increase in
population is greater than the increase
in houses, especially smaller houses.
"The man who earns less than $lOO
a month cannot afford to pay from
SIS to $40 a month for house rent"
said member of the committee. "He
cannot pay such rent and support even
a very small family, with the. present
increase in the cost of living. Labor
ing men and their families should
have comfortable homes and some
plan must be devised whereby such
homes may be provided at moderate
rental.
1T is said there are certain restric-
tions in Omaha's building laws which
make it almost impossible to build
such houses"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
J. F. Powers, Persia, Wins
CUP for Best Ear of Corn

Logan, Ia, May ll.-(Special.)- -
Kenneth Wore, II years old, died of
appendicitis at the home here Thurs
day morning. He is survived by his
parents, four brothers and one sister.
J. F. Powers of Persia has won the
trophy cup awarded for the best ear
OF corn produced in Harrison county.
The State Savings bank of Logan
purchased the cup and the Iowa Small
Grain Growers association awarded
the prize to Mr.. Powers.
Knights of Columbus will pay
tribute to the memory of Julius F.
Muller at St. Patricks church Sum
day morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated, followed
by a sermon. At o'clock in the aft
ernoon at the Knights of Columbus
hall program will be given. Ad-
dresses will be made by J. S. Dowell
and Albert McGinn. William p.
Welch will be chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Grand Theater Property
Is Sold for $4,000

The Grand theater erected in 1914
by w. R. Mcfarland and Harry
Rachman was one of the first fire.
proof movie houses in Omaha. The
theater has been operated until re-
Gently by julie Rachman, who has
now enlisted in the navy. The theater
business was sold in February to J.
Earle Kirk, formerly manager Of the
Pathe Exchange in Omaha.
The Greand theater has always
been a very successful institution and
the building is very substantial, COM
prising the theater and two store
rooms.
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Rachman,
who are both interested in the Sun
theater and the new theater which
will soon be erected at the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, have made the sale and will
consolidate their holdings in the
downtown district.
Sale was made through the Office Of
T. J. O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
HARRISON PLANS
INDEMNITY BOND
FOR REALTY men
Omaha Real Estate Dealer to
Present Resolution Before
National Board to Meet
in St. Louis.

Charles F. Harrison of Harrison &
Morton, realtors, will attend the an
nual convention of the National Real
Estate board at St. Louis in June.
Mr.. Harrison will introduce reso-
luton during the session to the effect
that provisions be made by which all
members of local boards and the ma
tional board give indemnity bonds,
such as are now given by abstracters,
to guarantee their transactions.
He believes that this will prove to
the public the realtor has a sense Of
responsibility to his client and the
public, and that such action, showing
good faith, will place the realtor in
the same public confidence that the
banker or other high class business
man enjoyS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
ALTRUISM OF U. S.
IS UNE QUALLED,
SAYS /. 0'NE|LL
"Government Too Liberal" "
States Federal Alien Prop
erty Agent Before Real
Estate Men.

Harry O'Neill, federal agent for
alien property, addressed the mem
oers of the Omaha Real Estate board
at its regular weekly luncheon at the
. Chamber of Commerce Monday noon.
He told of the methods of the gov
.rnnent in, sequestering the property
of enemy aliens during the period OF
The war, and said that the properties
Of American citizens now residing in
Germany are also subject to the
same regulations.
Thus far 50 alien enemy properties
have been unearthed i'll the state of
Nebraska, several of the largest being
located in Omaha. He said that the
government had provided no fund for
the investigation of properties and
relied on the patriotism of citizens,
and especially real estate agents, for
information that will lead to the
seauestration of such property.
u. S. Too Liberal.
4 Mr.. O'Neill is of the opinion that
the government was altogether too
liberal in its treatment of alien enemy
property owners in America. He said
that under the present operation Of
the law the owner could be engaged
in physical conflict with our soldiers
in France, doing all he could to
break our form of government, yet
Uncle Sam places his property under
the administration of the best busi-
ness men OF the nation, returning it
to him more valuable at the termina-
ton of the war because of expert ad-
ministration, together with the in
come that has accrued from the in
vestment in the meantime.
He said that it was governmental
altruism that has never been equaled
heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
CATHOLIC DRIVE
FOR CATHEDRAL
NEARS SUCCESS
Archbishop Harty Gratified al
Generous Response to Ap-
peals From 1856 Parishes
in Diocese.

Returns from 1856 parishes in the di.
Geese of Omaha in the drive for funds
for the completion of ST. Cecilia's
cathedral are coming in daily. Re-
sponse to the appeal of Archbishop
Harty has been so generous that It
is possible than an issue of bonds for
this purpose will be unnecessary.
The archbishop in an interview
Saturday expressed his appreciation
of the efficient and aggressive methods
with which the drive was conducted
and of the whole hearted financial sup
port by the donors. In this respect
the archbishop asserted that although
the drive was at the outset limited to
denominations lines and no one ex-
cept Catholics solicited, subscriptions
were sent in by persons of other
church affiliations.
Pride Reigns in Omaha.
an Omaha" said the archbishop,
there are so many whose pride in
their city is such that they are glad
to do their part in any work that will
make Omaha grow in worth and
beauty. A beautiful church is work
of art and art is the gauge of civiliza-
ton, the Towering of the age, the
elimination of its highest power.
Herein lies the reason why citizens
CT all denominations rejoice to see
the fair temple rise to crown with
beauty one of their seven hills and
why many of different faith, moved
by civic pride, if for no other motive,
are glad to help toward its compile
ton"
Asked il the drive for funds was
not made in an unreasonable time
in the face Of the many drains on the
people because of the war, the arch
bishop replied that the war has
evoked an unselfshness and gener-
osity quite adequate to all the needs
of victory, and has developed a mu-
nihcient community spirit He as
serted that it is the moral element
which will win the war.
This is no time to hoard wealth;
even economy must be patriotic. 1t
is this moral element in our soldiers
and in the nation backing them which
will win the war"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
CASH PRIZES ARE
OFFERED SCHOOL
PUPILS IN OMAHA

One hundred dollars, coin of the
realm, divided into one grand prize
of SIS, three prizes of $40 each, FIVE
prizes of S. and rs of 81 await dis
tribution among 81 of the brightest
school children of Omaha.
Realtors of the Omaha Real Estate
board, who are of the opinion that
every good citizen should own his
home. and wko are sure that the
school children of the city are in
hearty accord with this view, have
offered the money for prizes, and all
school children in this city, attending
public or parochial schools. are in
vited to enter the contest.
Contestants must write essays not
over ESQ words on "Why You Should
Own Your Home" Judges will be Sc
lected to determine which are the best
OF these. Essays are to be handed in
to the principal of the school which
the contestant attends.
There are many good reasons as to
why each person should own his
home and the bright girls and boys
of the Omaha schools can be depend
ed on to dig them out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
old PROPERTIES
BEST BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE
Omaha Buyers Find Splendid
Offerings in Residences That
May Be RemodeIed on
Modern Lines.

What realtors consider the OUT
standing investment opportunities in
growing Omaha today is the purchase
of old residence properties and i'm
proving them by remodeling on
architectural lines, and undermining
the interiors.
There is little building being done
and few new houses are going up,
Most of the building permits issued
thus far this spring are for additions
to old properties and the erection Of
garages.
The demand for improved city
property, mainly residences, continues
without abatement. The person oi
experience, as we'll as judgment ID
the building game. and who knows
something OF real estate values in the
various localities OF the city. can
pick up some wonderful bargaina
right now, and with the judicious ex-
penditure of money in making over
and undermining old houses can read
lily dispose of the same alta price ad-
vance that will pay big money on the
investment
A few weeks ago a lady employed
in one of the real estate Offices Of
the city recognized such bargain.
She had some money for investment
and she snapped the place ups after
the owner, who was impatient e
dispose of it, had failed to put through
several prospective deals.
After the deed was delivered to the
lady she made a few hundred dollars
Improvement on the place and then
sold it for net profit Of 5000, The
person who purchased from her had
an offer of $50 for his option on the
property before he left the Office h
which the lady is employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
NEBRASKA CROPS
PLAY VAST PART
TO HELP WIN WAR

The third Liberty loan has gone
over the top with flourish and we
will soon be ready for another" said
C. C. Sinner of the Home Builders.
Nebraska's total assessment, or quota,
for the three loans was $82,000,0O0; a
stupendous sum and yet the subscrip-
tiens in Nebraska have gone far be-
yond this amount"
do you realize" continued Mr..
Sinner, that the value of Nebraska's S
corn crop alone, last year, was more
than $l74,000,000 greater than the year
before and other normal years?
"All other Nebraska farm crops last
year brought in war profit of nearly
$75000,000 and the excess war profits
of Nebraska live stock amounted to
Sl1s,O00,000.
TO say nothing of increased profits
on farm lands and city property, or
manufactured products, the total ex-
cess war profits in Nebraska amounted
to more than $350000,000, or three
times the total subscription to the
Liberty bonds.
1T is out of this vast sum of excess
war profits that the people of Ne
braska are investing in government
bonds, leaving them millions of dollars
to invest in other securities and to
meet other needs.
1T has required no sacrifice on our
part, therefore, to subscribe for the
three Liberty loans. We could easily
subscribe for another $l00,000,000
without inconvenience.
Tn times like these, however, the
wise will husband their resources to
safeguard the years Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the war. We must
use a little horse sense and take good
care of our earnings. If everybody
keeps busy and form habits of thrift,
there should be no misgiving at to
Orn.h,,e f,,<,reD
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Masked Highwaymen Hold Up
Citizens on School CAMPUS

Two men were held up at the
point Of gun Friday night by two
masked highwaymen on the Central
High school campus. Sylvester Sw-
vestrini lost $4.65. His partner,
Adolph Menconi, was relieved of $37.
Both men reside at 713 Leavenworth
street,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Frank SeIIars is Arrested
On Second Auto Theft CHARGE

Frank Sellers, convicted in district
court of the theft of an automobile
and sentenced to serve from one to
three years in the penitentiary for the
crime, and who put up a 1000 ap-
peal bond for a new trial, was arrested
Friday night for the attempted theft
William T. O'Hannon, 634i Military
avenue, left his car parked at 1903
Farnam street. 1t is alleged that Sell
lars entered the car and tried to start
it, when friend Of O'Hannon's in
formed him a stranger was attempting
to get away with the machine.
He was turned over to Policeman
Dlask. Preliminary hearing was con-
tinued to May IS, and he was placed
under $1,000 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
REAL ESTATE men
RESENT SUCKER
CITY" STATEMENT
Recent SIur by Land Agents
Now Indicted, HotIy Denied
at Meeting Of
Board.

Members of the Omaha Real Estate
board are offended at the ambiguous
statementsby alleged relations" from
Oklahama that Omaha was a sucker
city," where the residents are prone
to invest recklessly in blue sky"
They say that Omaha citizens are
not any more gullible than those of
other communities, except that there
is more prosperity here, and because
of this fact, the field may be easier
worked than other places.
The slur referred to a number of
alleged fraudulent contracts that had
been sold in this city and in various
parts of Nebraska in the exploitation
of Oklahoma Indian lands and which
the government is now investigating.
Men Not Realtors.
Several McAlester, Okl, real estate
agents have been indicted in connec-
ton with the affair. They represented
themselves in Omaha as realtors"
The mistake is obvious. for the rea-
son that no man engaged in the real
estate business is permitted to call
himself realtor except when he is a
member of responsible real estate
board affiliated with the national real
estate board.
Persons with money to invest in
real estate, rural or urban, make a
mistake in patronizing the irrespon-
sible real estate agent, of unknown
identity, whose verbal representa-
tions are suit proof in court.
Real estate investments, properly
made, are among the most conserva-
tive business operations and per-
SON engaging in them should exercise
the same care in selecting an agent
or representative that he would in
the selection of his attorney, banker
or physician The relationship is
just as confidential and just as re-
sponsible.
Many Specialists Here.
Omaha has number of real estate
men connected with the Omaha real
estate board who are specialists in
real estate values, and whose judg-
ments are mature and skillful. They
are as high in character and integrity
in their business relationships as the
leading lawyers and bankers of the
community and just as responsible.
The thousands of dollars that are
lost annually to the working capi-
tai of the community because of in
vestments in blue sky" farm and
oil lands, or lots in rural additions
to remote cities of mushroom growth,
by persons whose imaginations
rathe. than business sense get away
with them, could be saved were the
investors to consult with the con-
servative and responsible members
of the Omaha real estate board, who
have listed with them many real in
vestment opportunities in ely real
esate and farm lands in Nebraska,
Iowa or the Dakotas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Vacant Houses Scarce Here,
Omaha Real Estate Man Saws

There are no vacant houses in
Omaha" a real estate and rental
agency man said yesterday.
II made survey of the city this
week with a manufacturer who is
proposing to erect a plant here which
will employ large number of work
men. He says the housing of his
prospective employees is a large con-
sideration in the location of the plant.
I'VE went to every locality of the
eity and found that there were no
desirable properties vacant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
REMODELING OF
M|LLARD HOTEL
STARTS At ONCE
New Management Will Spend
$4,000; Public Market Will
Be Completed in Short
Time.

The announcement of the purchase
of the Millard hotel last week by Ro-
soft Bros, Epstein Bros, and Weiner
Bros, and the establishment there of
a public market has met with the ap-
proval of the buying public, who are
eager for place where they can take
baskets and obtain complete variety
of edibles
The purchasers are spending $780,
600 in remodeling the hotel. which
still is being maintained at first class
hotel, with everything in the best
possible condition. Weiner Bros. and
Epstein will have the management Of
the hotel, and the Rosof brothers will
manage the public market
The Millard hotel for years was rec
ognized as the leading hotel in the
west. 1t has commodious rooms and
when the new owners have completed
their improvements it will again be
in first class condition.
Il did not realize that we were
starting such a popular undertaking"
said Jake Rosoff. Since the an
'nouncement was made by The Bee
of our purchase of the Millard hotel
property l have hourly been congrat-
ulated on the idea of giving the public
just what they want, place where
they can do all their shopping for
the table.
I'VE are not going to spare any
expense in making this the best mar
ket between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and know that with the large
floor space we have at our disposal,
we will be able to do it."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Real Estate Transfers Show
! Biq Increase Over Last YeaI

Report of Harry Pearce, registrar
OF deeds, shows big increase in real
estate for the last week over a cor
responding period year ago. From
May 6 t. May II, 166 deeds for a
a total consideration of $558,762.25
were filed; while in 1917, between the
same dates, $50 deeds were filed for
a total consideration of $205,52S.50.
Receipts of the office also show an
increase as do the number of instru-
ments filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Omaha Will Be Represented
At Commercial Clubs Meet

Omaha will send delegation to
the annual convention of the Ne
braska State Association of Com
mercial Clubs which meets at ALI
ance May q and p. Commissioner
Manley and John w. Gamble, chair
man of the executive committee of
the club, and others will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
$500 Realized for Red Cross
By W0rkinu Girls Dance

Working girls who are interested
in Red Cross work realize $500 for
their cause Friday night, when they
held dance at De Luxe hall. Mrs.
R. M. Ohaus, superintendent of the
Board Of Public Welfare, co-operated
with the young women in the success
fl function.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12

Russ General Put to
Death by B0LsheUiki

Copenhagen, May ll.--General
Rennenkampff. Russian COM
mander in the Japanese and
present wars, has been murdered by
the bolsheviki at Taganrog, south
ern Russia, according to the VIENNA
correspondent of the Lokal An
zeiger of Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Three Residences Sold,

The following sales of homes are
reported by the Edward r, Williams
Co., this week:
Five room bungalow, 27l0 Cam
den avenue, to Samuel O. Danielson,
$2,6.50 y
House at 2s60 Meredith avenue, to
Timothy d. Dynan, $4,000.
Five room bungalow, 4i20 North
Nineteenth street. George H. Heikel,
$3.50