davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO APPEAR
At The LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK

, summer rsaoft bathipn scenes an
other novelty fof . western drama.
nts 10 - fonnd IN Heart 81 the sun
SD Hanla 81 tho comedy relief nc
ton - land on the beach al Corpus
lChfIsfi. Texas where brautecua Jam.
srls m " piecr suits AFFORD y not un-
pIea4ant visual relief from sombreros
land chaps"
on Friday and Saturday. william
Farnum In The Man Hunter
This picture 10 M % stiffinn in
iereat from start 10 finish. uait
rnot FarnuIn nrhf hnH satisfied
molten picture fans. bus IN this photo
play there aft fhrrr fights. and nil Of
them fntiiinn good onoa.
The story hrrlna w London and
ends IN New York. IN The hernnlne
ar. Farnum - a wealthy man Dc
lusts hls money through a tricky
friend ne goes down into the social
depths fuu % bitterness and loneine
Tor revenge he lives N the cheapest
soFt Of piacsu aud ven turns ionE-
shIremnn. uuehlnf freight on "A pies
IN New York. hut me once worthless
stock lunili makes him NffN
wealthy. nud ue not ONLY gets hla
reeeuro but wins the rirl whom his
false friend sought 20 marrs. There
many exceptional touches both
aud humorous In tho story.
Type 81 al kinds are seen in n.
wealthy men AMI women aud
tholf dcbutnute fitunhtefs % pick.
ockete and blind ncsRara. who cnn
well enough 10 count their pick
a. the end Of the day.
These types can BE- found IN any
hut few cltles boast OF such d
touen-lookinE cams % roukhnecka ns
seen In tho cheap underground
den w the play.
The picture. In fact. h an education
IN f,pca.
a. are 90 Of NJ Farnum'a pic-
lures. He h one Of The men OF tho
screen Who arr making pictures more
popular every day With the millions
who love u good. clean. rhuiiing story
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
An rur rAsrrur


On SUNDAY and Monday. Tom Mia
IN Hell Hoarin' Relofm. n foN-Nic-
rom NlN never uas better or IN n
better picture than in Hell EourIn'
nefofm And hai meana hat there
nesel una q better drama prodaccd.
Tho William FoN cowhoy star 10 In
cnraslrg be following with even
ercatcr rapidity than hc MOVES in hia
plctuuca.
Whyf
Bocauna he IL the incarnation o.
f~earlennrens IA hnri-udiar. quick
shooting daredevil who takes more
chances % provide thrills for mouon
picture ~nudlcnrrs fhan any other man
who ever facfd the cnmefa.
You've seen him DO somc hair-rais-
ing sfunia hut none carried more Of
a uallap than the work he performs
IN Hell koarln Reform"
Herc ~ some OF the things Tom
does;
Rides his horse up two niEhss Of
rlckofg Stair.
i~sape. hornebaek. from a porch to
a nearby roof.
Piunees with hts horre through the
roof 20 the floor below
Eoutn a gang 81 stage robbers hy
working three u n simultaneously.
u caught IN the WreckaEe Of a par
sonane torn down - vutlauu
H,scapef from death. although hls
hands are tied and TIE moose BE-
around his neck.
Stops "a runaway stage coach.
Rides NJ trenkuerk speed down an
almost vertical mountain trail
The pony ~ a renuiar comedian A.
on point Mix and bis horse sleep
out On the ran9e hiN hes down
alonrside te pom, spreading his
blanket over both. In he morning
ne owaken with a chin because Tony.
during the nlGht has taken IN
~ Cor himself
on Tnesdny ana "Wednesday, tho
hrrsni Rex Beach film yet. Heart
Of the SUNSET" with h wonderful
Anna Nilsson.
Heart Of the Sunset" h. based In
par on historic incidents OF the
trouhious times on the border in the
days when Admiral Fletcher and Gen
arai pouhing were teaching Niliisins
and Carranzistas 90 BE- good
AlHire Austin Gamma q Nilssnnl b
The beautiful young Wiz OF n rich hul
morally worthless ranch owner tn %
land alternately comted for TAI caitls
b. uneflerr. Maderintaa and Nililstns
In tho Interests Of another ranch
which unc herself owns, she ~ udinf
fence vhsn her horae dies under hes
and she Ia Obliged 10 strike out of
foot for the nearest hahitntion.
Losing her way IN the white no
sand ami afinElnE cactus, Alalrc fall
exhnnstod az dusk az D edge OF
water hole. where ave Law. a TeNnI
rlnaar. IL hiNouncken for the night
lyiur 10 wait for IL cattle tf1cf certain
10 pars that way. He gives her waite
and food. makca her comfortable ul
hia SADDLE and blanket ana Hts dow
70 watch her through the nisht
This L. the beginning OF an ac
u~uaintantc which 10 destined 10 Erof
into n great love between this rrl %
wealth and the soldier OF fuftuns
cOllere bred.
The whole story Is full OF chararic
md fascination ami iH nll Of thrill
that ARE taken from actual incident
hurled alive in an nut.hil nH "a fnrr
of death. and wutrhing your owu rruf
dug. 10 being rincked OF b ton
n huge cactus. Pick me plea,
Anna NILSSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

HIl lender rrtfH IND HhImmnriuE
browns Huu blues htiU ner nfslt.
un fHDf bad plaaTh
son John. shs cried what t Iut..
o. gorge that wua'
Yes DARING Doe sHlI HhHrnfIt
quite iho hest iced wn.tr had su,r
W. irft Sew Nufk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

that the school blossoms under bis
lender carr.
Ciln Smith dlrecied tbs picture ans
u la said o. be- o. humdmGcr Cor ac-
ton and laughs
AT TUT az
ON SUNDAY end Monday. nourlnH
Fairbanks in h|s intrat r~riauHc. "An.
zona both the name of b. star
and Of the plat arr sufficient o. guar.
untse thc quality of this uhotnrluN
upon which We have ga 500 received
no further %uuhllfitN
on Tuesday and "Wednesday. Fhir-
ley Mason Will ho seen boz "Goud.hyo
hlii" This dviirhtfui little star newer
fails o. win win nor charm of per
sonshty Hnd in tnia release she has nn
AMUSING and fortunate vehicle fuf hcr
talents.
on THURSDAY and Friday cecIi a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Pile urnH u Tho
etrulur Co tho
fun Mrs ino We're
surveyed thr rlu
ul thH ru
rfY Hud frit tllHt
nr could ofH from
NluuIur
A majestic rftInH
came into view
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

4 rusIIur newer attempts to ts" 20
90 ruu.. SOC thtur are SOME children
whu iuilEiua tnrf ore wiser thau thDIr
uHUtnfh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

rrcdcrick mirls putrrd ihr % kitten
ON ths hearth ahs melted her urufo
feniufes hocuWe rinHtir amt b
Hmlioi t~uNtfuttllN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The hov locked up aud swallowed
hls feelings with u huge ruip
"Nu. Hlf' he replied. with ~ mag
ulncnnt effort ut sarcasm "lm luat
changing the AR M tho tires The
other Tots worn out. Won SNOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

he doesn't know an,thinE nhcut hoo
iafnin.' be uses the siNshooisl nhu
larlat to such good educn Hunai 'iif't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The ,uuug cvollrt wla fighting hard
against % .trour mead wind aud won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

inlerestsns faess ahou, well known
Nr~ Chaplin.
NulInn rIeIure fans nfr coaanm~d
uhcse DAYS Win curIasil, over Mllfrcd
Harris ihs litlc HIm STAY who -.
came famous overnight recently ~
marrying charlie Chaplin. the sAmous
Cumndisn.
sloFi<s comine iron me coions o.
film players on the coaei are flch
with pIcnHart gossip about little MI
dftd. VINO became the bride % tHaflls
on uff1nCr -. IN iha tnErifH
Notable among these IT, the report
that the Young womnn has nlrsndf
greatly lnntiEnced Chnpun's We and
lnienH1 20 further change he ideas
n b. declared that CHAPLIN. who had
many times nald hf would not narIf.
lost th1t theory when he nW For
was ne star.
Nov I have eoi "a make him have
mere respect Tor pies nays hn
chaplin. This referred 20 Cheriies
habit Of EnnhHInE pics and throwing
them. and q fhr faft that hIa bride
l. n dandy iakfF Of pastry.
Yc puuafrrs 80 n change FOR quip
IN the fact hat ~ rifc % ne milllon-
aire comedian has 20 appear IN hor-
rowcd Cloihoa
some o. The principal mcts concern
inr the uriur az ~ followsi was
horn n little more D seventeen tenrn
aeo IN Chafenne Wvo. Of American
parents. ~ ntr feet four inches
tai. and weighs fa1 uounds hfr CON-
piesien - falr. with lend hair and
hluf eyes
Mis- Haftla now Mrn chaplin. had
10 STARE sspcuence and her p,ctnre
debut was ~ the child part IN lrcrs
fqOn the Ffrlnn 49, Her latest pic
lures we're Tor mo fols Weber Pro.
auctions and were entitled For Illus
innda Only" borrowed Ciofhcn
The Doctor and the Woman" and
The prlce % q Good Time"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
SCheicemann Insists
LudendOrff "PIunqer''

Berlin, Feb. 20.-Phillipp Scheide-
mann, the German chancellor, who
in a recent speech in the national
assembly at Weimar referred to
General Ludendorff, the moving
spirit of the military command, as
a "plunger," refused to retract his
Characterization of the general when
protest was entered by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg.
In his reply Chancellor Scheide-
mann said;
Il cali that man a plunger who
stakes everything on the turn OF
single card without considering the
results that the failure of that card
might bring on.
"That General Ludendorff pro-
ceeded in this manner / have been
able to convince myself during lily
career as parliamentarian and sub
sequently as a member of Prince
Maximilian's cabinet 1t was all the
more permissible for me TO speak
of the genial plunger,' inasmuch as
Ludendorff himself as can be proved
by documentary evidence, personal
w stated in referring to himself on
October /, 1918: I have the feeling
of a plunger t.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
HaVner Causes Arrest /
Of Rathhun After Pardon

Ida Grove, Ia, Feb. 20.-Ernest
Rathbun, recently pardoned by Gov
Harding after conviction Of Grim
inal assault and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, was arrested tonight
after Attorney General Favner had
caused the issuance of mittimus
for Rathbun's delivery to the war
den of the Anamosa reformatory.
In taking this action the attorney
general ignored the governors
pardon, which he declared "abso-
lutely void" as the Petition for the
pardon had not been referred to
the state board Of parole 'for in
vestigation and recommendation, as
provided by law"
Rathbun was in the county jail
tonight and it was planned to take
him to the reformatory tomorrow,
unless he gains his release IN a writ
of habeas corpus, which his at
torney said would be sought
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
TRAUB RELATES
DEEDS OF men
OF THIRTY-FIFTH

home his praise of the soldiers it
was his Honor to command"
For six days and nights" said
the general I'VE fought the best the
boche had. We penetrated the lines
for five and half miles, took 1000
prisoners and captured "a pieces OF
field artillery and As machine guns.
We fought deep and we lost 500
killed and 4,500 wounded, the great
majority of the latter being hurt
but slightly. Never was there a
finer body of men than those | had
the honor to command. They were
a wonderful lot, who only asked to
know what was wanted and they did
it and did it we'll"
Wounded Under "Devilish Fire"
General Traub told the committee
that the first task of his men after
jumping of" was the capture of a
hill, which had everything in the
way of defense which the Germans
could build and one that the French
had been lip against for four years.
The Thirty-fifth. the general said,
took this strongly fortified position
in three hours after vicious hand-to-
hand fighting.
The wounded received the best of
care and the first consideration,
Gen, Traub told the committee. He
said 1000 wounded passing through
the field station of the Thirty-fifth
division were hurried to the rear by
impressing into service every truck
of every description, but because of
the "devilish fire" of the Germans
they could be moved only at night.
One main road served the whole
army corps and at one time it re-
quired 48 hours TO build a road
around crater caused by German
she'll, and ten days to bridge it.
Aeroplanes appeared on call and
flew over the German lines, the gem
eral said. A shortage of horses was
admitted, but the officer declared
there was always artillery support.
Only a half-dozen shells from the
American artillery fell in it's lines,
but in this connection the general
asked to be permitted to refrain
from comment on French artillery
with the division.
Brig. Gen. Charles I. Martin, ,ad-
jutant general of Kansas and one
of the brigade commanders of the
35th division in France, relieved
almost on the eve of the battle Of
the Argonne, testified today before
the senate military committee in
support of a proposed amendment
to the army bill that would pre-
serve the national guard.
Not only myself, but many other
officers were unjustly dealt with" "
General Martin said, He added that
the division commander who made
the report on which he was re-
lieved, said he was a capable Of
hcer, but that he lacked force. He
said the report did not agree with
what the commander had ted him.
In defending the efficiency of the
national guard the general said
those organizations were prepared
to move more expeditiously thar
were other organizations. lie read
letter from an officer of his bril-
gade, saying the work of the brigade
in the Argonne was not as efficient
as it would have been under Cen
eral Martins command. The letter
also said soldiers relatives should
know the number of lives saGri-
feed to ineficiency" in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
10000 Strikers in
PetrOgrad Demand
End Of Civil Var

London, Feb. .2O.-Sixty thous-
and workTnen are on strike in
Petrograd, demanding the end of
civil war and establishment Of free
trade, according to a Russian wire
less dispatch received here today
Reliable information received
in London from sources which
might be expected to be sympa-
thetic with the Russian revolution
goes to show that opposition to
the bolshevik rule is increasing
among the more enlightened work
ing classes.
The military situation his chang
ed favorably for the anti-bol-
sheviki, especially on the south
ern front, as the result of Gen
eral Denikine's victory in the
Caucasus and the apparent failure
of bolshevik attacks on the Arch
angel front.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Gov. M'KELVlE
Names MEMBERS
CAPITOL BOARD

prominent as mayor of the city and
leader in many crusades against
vice and intemperance.
w. z. Hardy was educated in the
Lincoln schools, in a technical
school at Rochester, N. Y, and in
the University of Nebraska.
After leaving the university, he
was engaged for several years in
work in the engineering department
of the Burlington railroad. A little
more than 80 years ago, he took
charge of his fathers business.
In 1895 Mr.. Hardy was married to
Miss Gertrude Laws, daughter Of
Gilbert L. Laws, long prominent in
public affairs in Nebraska. He has
been president of the Lincoln Com
mercial club, member of the city
council, a trustee in All Souls Uni
tartan church and leader in many
of the civic movements in the COM
munity.
Walter w. Head is vice president
of the Omaha National bank, presi-
dent of the Omaha Safe Deposit
company. member of the Executive
Council Nebraska Bankers assoeia-
ton, member Of the Executive
Council American Bankers associa-
ton and vice president of the Ma
tional ban ksection of the Ameri-
can Bankers association.
In addition to his extensive Ne
braska interests, Mr. Head is vice
president and director of the Ameri-
can National bank of St. Joseph,
Mo. (the largest bank in St. Joseph
vice president and chairman Of the
executive committee of the ST.
Joseph Life Insurance company,
and owns and operates 1000 acres
of land near St. Joseph on which is
maintained very fine herds of pure
bred Poland-Chin hogs and Here
ford cattle. He is Al years old.
William H. Thompson of Grand
Island was born in 1858. He came
to Nebraska in 1881, starting in the
practice of law at Grand Island, and
he has followed that ession at
that place ever since. Because of
his activities in public life he is well
known to large number OF people
of the state. Not only is he recog-
nized as one of the leading members
of the bar in the state, but he also
has large business interests aside
from his practice. He organized
the State Bank of Grand Island, of
which he is now a member of the
board of directors, and was its pres
ident until last year.
He was one of the original organ
izers Of the Baptist college board,
which founded Grand Island col
lege. and he served on that board
for 18 years. He was mayor OF
Grand Island for four years and
served as county attorney of Hall
county
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Woman Makes Violent
Attack on JunkeriSm
IN German Assembly

Weimar, Feb. 2O.-The German
national assembly today heard
speech by the first German wo-
man "assemblyman," Frau Marie
Juchacz, a social democrat dele
gate from Berlin. She surprised
the house by a violent attack on
Count Won posadowsky-W elmer
and other conservative delegates.
She praised the efforts Of the
government to rule Germany ard
said that the women we're grateful
for what had been done for them.
Frau Juchaez aroused the con-
servatives when she answered the
question which Count Won Posa-
dowsky-Wehner asked several
DAYS ago: what is to become OF
junkerism?"
Turning to the count, the speak
er repeated his question. and
answered it by saying. "Ali the
world knows.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
CHANGES IN
SCHOOL BILL
FAIL IN HOUSE
Measure Affecting ParOChiaI
and Private Institutions En-
crossed for Third Read
ing; Brings Long Debate.
CONTINUED From Page One,

been rejected by the committe on
education. 1t provided that paro-
chial and private schools should have
a course Of study substantially
equivalent to that Of the public
school of the same locality, apDrov-
ed by the state superintendent and
having after September, 1921, quail.
fled teachers within the meaning OF
the laws Of 1918, successful teach
ing experiences in private and paro-
chial schools being applicable
toward the requirement and max
ing it the duty of county superin-
tendents to visit parochial and pri-
vate schools to see that the require
ments were complied with.
Mr.. Byrum said that the commit
tee On education had worked out the
bhl as recommended in a spirit oil
fairness to ali sects and schools con-
cerned. He said that he made nc
charge OF inefficiency against the
Catholic schools, although he found
that some OF the Lutheran schools
were inefficient, and it was to cure
This condition that the law was de
vised. He said that in order tc
achieve this result it was necessary
10 hit the Catholics. - -
The speaker objected to the tea
ture of the amendment which plac'
ed the entire control of the private
and parochial school affairs in the
keeping of the state superintendent
Of public instruction, maintaining
that this would make it possible toi
the Lutherans and Catholics to com.
bine as a balance Of power and elect
the state superintendent OF theiI
selection at every election.
Byrum Defends Self.
Mr. Bvrum said that he had beer
objected to as one Of the persons
having drafted the bill, on the
ground that he had signed the Bur.
new bill. Il did sign that bill" SAID
he. Il told the author at the time
that it was too drastic, but It at
forded a foundation on which we
could work out an equitable bill.
am not called mean or a vicious
man at home and ! do not intend &c
be one here"
The Vance amendment was Their
nut to a vote and there was not
voice heard in its support. The
whole membership Of the house
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
They WAITED
FOR ANNETTE
Who DIDN'T COME
lcontInued From Pare one.l

theless their interest was aroused.
Tell us about Annette" was the
message that many of the women
carried from the banished men.
But at 2, as the papers had ex-
pressly stated two days before, nc
Annettel
The phones and the taxis came to
the rescue. The managers Of the
Athletic club we're spending very
uneasy moments.
Miss Kellerman had been so bur
dened with her Omaha shopping and
her publicity work that she was late
that was the supposition, but the
truth was very differen even from
that
Could Only Pose.
Miss Kellerman did not under
stand the appointment-horrid ar
rangements-and at the last mo-
ment, too, she had found that her
motion picture contract prohibited
such an exhibition-all she could dc
was to pose on the edge of the poo
we little kaiserisms of America
and because it was a private pool
she could not instruct or swim in
exhibition and neither could she
have her picture taken with group
So Annette couldn't and didn't
come.
But the club women waited up
stairs with anxious glanees at the
clock. so Manager Mct1ill asked H
Wendell, the athletic director of the
club, to repeat the program oil
swimming stunts and strokes that
he had given at the stag dinner Of
the club in January. He did, and
because he was a man. and because
he didn't have such iron clad coli
tracts, even though it was the last
minute, he included in his exhibition
various fancy strokes and dives
such as the swan dive, the front
jacknife, the mermaids prayer and
the tail spin dive, one which Mr.
Wendell originated ard in which
while in the air, he takes the same
course that airmen take in their
tail spin" stunt. The last of the
work showed his Interpretation Of
whale, and porpoise at play and
an imitation of deep sea fish as seen
in the North Sea.
No Sight of Annette.
But the women of Omaha went
away with no sight of Annette,
save on her shopping tours and her
Orpheum stunt
"Those contracts do provide such
things and l suppose that it can
include this" said Mrs. A. Ritcht:
one of Omaha's best swimlers who
had to come to watch Miss Keller
man. [..
Among the other women in the
pool, were Dorothy Davidson, Vir-
ginia Carlysle, Emma Richie, Char
lotte Smith, Mrs. Clifford Caliins
Mrs. ]. Hooman, Miss Marie
Kelley and Mrs. M. V. Porter.
at really is not Miss Kellerman's
fault, entirely" said Mrs. McGill, "it
is a misunderstanding. She did not
know that she was expected to give
instructions, she said, and of course
the women would not have enthused
over the posing. feel sorry for the
woman"
And so does everyone when they
see the price that picture stars
needs must pay for the glitter and
the twinkle of their light.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Quest Of Burgomaster Of
Holland Ends in Omaha

The. quest of the burgomaster of
Zutphen, Holland, for Walter Breen
is ended. Mayor Smith received a
letter from the burgomaster several
days ago, asking for news from
Breen, who came to Omaha years
ago. The mayor has received a letter
from Breen, who now lives in Glen
wood, Ia, stating that he is the man
for whom the burgomaster is
Searching. Mayor Smith has written
to Zutphen, telling the burgomaster
that Breen is here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
| Stubborn Cough
LOOseiIS Right UD
This homemade remedy Is a wonder
for quick results. Easily and
eheanly made.

Here Wis a homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found to be
the most dependable means of breaking
up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and
simple, but very prompt in action, I'm.
der its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and YOU get good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered BY it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for
bronchitis, hOarseness, Group, WHOM
ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2l5 ounces Of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. IL you prefer use clari-
fed mlolasses, honey, or corn syrup,
you get a full pint-a family supply
Of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste,
Pinex is q special and highly con.
centFated compound Of genuine Nor
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab-
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne,
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Gore Plans Rider to Annul
the DayIiuht SAVING Law

Washington, Feb. 20.-In re-
Spouse to letters and petitions from
farmers urging repeal of the day
light saving law, Chairman Gore, OF
the senate agricultural committee
announced today that he planned to
offer a rider to the annual-agricul-
tural appropriation providing Tor
annulment of the statute.