davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
bic role which, it is predicted, will
add vastly to her fame.
National Farm School
Near Philadelphia to
Begin New Term Soon

The attention of Nebraska young
men, desiring to take up the study
of agriculture, is directed to The Ma
tional Farm School near Phi1adel-
phia, a school which was founded
over Fl years ago, and which stands
today as a pioneer in a method of
agricultural education that is being
widely heralded as the type that will
ultimately replace all other kinds of
similar education. The National
Farm School lays stress on the edu-
cation of the hand as we'll as of the
head. 1t gives its students an op-
portunity to do things as we'll as to
read how they are done. The school
is ideally equipped to carry on this
method of education. 1t is divided
into five farms, totalling nearly 500
acres, stocked with herds of cattle,
horses, poultry, and all farm ma
chinery and implements, while all Of
the work is directed and supervised
by an able corps of instructors.
The National Farm school gives
TO worthy young men, irrespective
of creed, a three-year course of In
struction free of all charge to them
for tuition, books, board, lodging and
other necessities.
The requirements for admission
are: Age, between 10 and 81; COM
mon school education; physical,
mental and moral health, and sin
cere desire to make agriculture a
life's work.
Young men who are interested,
may write for further information
and an application blank, to Mr.. M.
A. Kaufman, chairman of the COM
mittee on admissions, 407 Mutual
Life Building, Philadelphia. The
new term begins in March, but as all
applications are considered on their
merit, and in the order in which they
are received, it would be we'll for
such young men as might desire to
enroll in the new term, to file their
applications as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
TIVE never seen
ANYTHING LIKEIT"
He DECLARES
Steele Had to Quit RaiIrOading
on Account of Bad Health;
Gains Fifteen Pounds
Taking TanlaC.

tTf / could speak with everybody
f personally who has stomach trouble
and rheumatism, / would tell them
"a Aake Tanlac for / have tried it
myself and have never seen any
thing Ike il" was the statement
made BY J. 7. Steele of Shirley, ILL.,,
recently. Mr.. Steele, who is now
employed in a general store in
Shirley. was formerly a conductor
on the L. & N. railroad, which posi-
ton he states he had to give up on
account of bad health.
"A number of years ago, while
railroading," he continued, Il be-
gan suffering from stomach trou-
Bile and rheumatism and kept get
ting worse in spite of all / could
10. Ny appetite left me and |
would suffer terribly from indiges-
ton and gas on the stomach after
every meal. My head ached a great
deal Of the time, | also suffered
agonies from rheumatism and felt
sired, WORKOUT and no account all
the time. | simply got to where
had TO be as careful as a baby
about my eating, was very pale, and
finally became so thin and weak
was forced to give up railroading
altogether
ABOUT this time / began to see
Tanlac recommended very highly
and decided to see if it would helr
me as others said it had them. Ny
stomach soon got in shape to where
could eat cabbage, beans, meats
potatoes and just anything else
wanted without the slightest trouble
afterwards. So ! kept on taking
Tanlac and when / finished my fifth
bottle my rheumatism and all my
other troubles had disappeared anC
had gained fifteen pounds ii
weight besides. That was nearly
three years ago, but / have held ny
weight and felt fine to this gooC
day. So / can testify to both th'
immediate and lasting results tina
come from the use of Tanlae, and
firmly believe if / had known abOu
it in time / could have continued
my railroad work. No doubt therI
are lots of people today suffering
like I did before / took Tanlac anI
il can show them the road tt
health I think it is nothing but RICH
that I should do So"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by al
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug com
Dany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under tn
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest 4
Meany Drug company in Soutl
Omaha and the leading druggist il
each city and town throughout tn
state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL AWARDED
TO iowa SOLDIER
Lieut.. Pike of Des MOineS in
List of Al Receiving
Highest Honor; Died
of Wounds.

Washington, Feb. 4-The award
of al congressional medals of honor,
Americas highest military deeora-
ton, which previously had been
given to only three men for SER
vice in the great war, was announc-
ed today by the War department..
Two lists of awards were issued, one
bearing the names of two officers
and 10 enlisted men and the other
those of six officers and IA enlisted
men.
The medals were awarded on
recommendation of General Perish
ing for Conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity above and beyond the
call to duty" Some of the medals
were awarded posthumously. The
awards include the following:
Lieut.. Col. Emery ]. Pike, Des
Moines, Ia, division machine gun
officer, Eighty-second division, who
died of wounds, collected 20 men of
scattered infantry units during an
advance and later assembled several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
First Christians Win
in Church League Race
LAaT NIGHTs REsTLTs

First christians, 20; HanseOm Parks, IS.
Pearl Memorials, 10; "Y" DOrmitOries. 10.
Calvary Baptists, 80; Benson MethO-
dists. Is.
Defeating the Hanscom park bas-
ket ball five last night, q to Is,
the First Christians won the cham
pion ship of the Church league for
the first round. The score was a
tie at the end of the first half,
which contained much spectacular
playing. Numerous personal fouls
and rough playing marked the sec
ord half.
The Hanscoms Parks and Pearl
Memorials are tied for second hon
ors. The Pearl Memorial five had
a hard tussle cvading defeat in their
contest with the "Y" dormitory
men, who completed the first round
with no victories to their credit.
Reorganization of their team and
new players were responsible for
the fine class of play exhibited by
the cellar position holders. Absence
Of the Koneckys from the game
weakened the Pearls.
The Calvary Baptists. who trounc-
ed the Benson Methodists, 80 to Is,
are now tied with them. Each team
has won two games out OF five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY WILL
MEET WILLARD
in Prize RING
Purse of $27,5 Accepted by
Salt Laker'S Manager;
Bout to Take Place
Probably July d.

New York, Feb. Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey tonight
reached an oral agreement with
eTex" Richard, whereby he matched
Dempsey to meet Jess Willard for
s27, 500. and one-third of the mo-
lion picture rights. The time and
place of the match were not fixed.
Both Kearns and Richard agreed
to post $1,000 when the agreement
is signed on Dempsey's arrival here
from Salt Lake. Richard will post
Is per cent of Dempsey's share %
DAYS before the bout.
An understanding was reached
that legal terms would be drawn up
and the contract signed as soon as
Dempsey reaches this city, prob
ably not later than Friday.
Willard and Dempsey will have
the selection of the referee, who
must be agreeable to Richard and
IN case the two fighters cannot
agree, the promoter will then name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Mild Weather is Predicted
for Remainder of Winter

South Bend, Ind, Feb. Mild
weather for the remaining days Of
the winter and an early spring is
the prediction made by Brother Al
phonsus c. S. c. of Notre Dame
university, the recognized authority
on birds in the state of Indiana. La. .
Sunday Brother Alphonsus saw a
purple finch, mourning dove, a car
dinal and a red headed woodpecker.
1t is an unusual thing for those birds
to appear at this period of the year.
DR.. Edward ]. Summers of Notre
Dame reported seeing three robins
at the campus today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
On the Screen To-day

SUN-EVELYN NESBIT in Il WANT
TO FORGET"
MUSE-PEGGY HYLAND in THE
GIRL OF NO REGRETS"
RIALTO-ELSIE FERGUSON in HIS
PARTISAN WIFE"
STRAND-NORMA TALMADGE in
1.-THE HEART OF WEToNA."
BRANDEIS III AROLD B e l. L
WRIGHTS EYES OF THE
WORLD"
EMPRESS - GEORGE WALSH in
LUCK AND PLUCK"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-H. B.
WARNER in GODS MAN"
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenworth
ALL STAR CAST in THE BAR
SINISTER"
GRAND-16th and Blnney-J. WAR
Rem KERRIGAN in PRISONERS
OF THE PINES"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-GABY
DESLYS in "INFATUATIoN"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND COL
LEEN MOORE In "a HooSIER
ROMANCE"
ORPHEUM-South Side, gath and NJ
BABY MARIE OSBORNE in my
LADY o. THE BEANSTALK."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
dFIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0C. FOR. TODAY.

.TVELYN NESBIT, appearing in
n Il Want to Forget" will be
the offering at the Sun theater
today and for the remainder of this
week. Appearing with her in the
play is Russell Thaw. Miss Nesbit
plays the part of Varda Deering. On
first acquaintance she is a social
butterfly, who has no ambition in
life other than to please men and
make them pay for it, Then the war
comes, and Varda has her chance to
atone for her former life of pleasure.
She joins the secret service, and
there her adventures begin.
Peggy Hyland is compelled to
mingle with crooks in her new play,
"The Girl With No Regrets" which
will be shown at the Muse, today
and Thursday. But if sweet Peggy
were surrounded by a million crooks
and as many conspirators, no one
would deem possible that she could
ever be one of them. incidentally,
a big jewel robbery plot by Peggy's
relatives is defeated.
On Friday evening, February 7, at
900 p. m, "The Heart of Humanity"
will be given at a private showing
at the Brandeis theater. The story
is of little French Canadian girl
who followed her husband to war
in order that she might care for the
suffering children of France and
Belgium, and there learned the real
meaning of "The Heart of Human
ity." Besides invited members of
the press and exhibitors a few seats
will be placed on sale at the box
office.
"The Dub" starring Wallace Reid,
is by Edgar Franklin, author of The
Adopted Father" the Captain Vel
vet" stories, "The Ladder Jinx," and
other stories. The perturbation is
BY Will M. Ritchey and the play is
directed by James Cruze. In the
story business man of none to say
DRY reputation is in urgent need of
a full-fledged, a No. coward for
all intricate and peculiar reason of
his own. Instead of getting cow
ard. however, he gets an energetic
young man who makes things hum.
1t appears at the Strand, February
26.
Marguerite Clark is to appear in
"The Crucible," written from the
famous play by Mark Lee Luther.
Careless America" safety first
film being shown over the country
through the cooperation of police
departments in different cities which
are interested in preventing acct
dents, will be presented at the Rialto
theater next Sunday for a four-day
showing. The film was sponsored
by H. G. Firestone of the Firestone
Tire concern, as he is a great ex-
ponent of safety first principles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05

Careless America" will be shown in
addition to the Roosevelt picture
scheduled.
Director Jack Ford, Harry Carey
Gloria Hope, Joe Harris and other
members of the "Outcast of Poker
Flat" company are at Truckee (Cal)
taking outdoor pictures for the
forthcoming feature.
Dorothy Phillips, who has just
finished the greatest picture of her
career, "The Heart of Humanity"
is very i'll in California. Alan Hol-
ubar, her husband and director, was
taken i'll aboard the train on the
way to California and Miss Phillips
nursed him all the way into Los
Angeles and was taken down with
Influenza upon h arrival there.
Mack Sennett has a queer bunch
about his comedies. When the &C
tors laugh at a comedy in the max
ing, the business" that brought the
laugh will not register on the
screen, he believes. On the other
hand, if they look gloomy when
told to go through certain stunts,
Mack says the result is sure to be
one of the best Paramount Sennett
comedies ever made. OF late
grouches are being worn considera-
bly, abound the studio.
Nine. Lima Cavalieri, celebrated
not only in opera, but in motion
pictures, as an artistic of the most
brilliant attainments, makes her
next appearance as a star in "The
Two Brides" which has been SEIZED
uled for release February 9. In her
previous starring vehicles Nine.
Cavalieri has proved strong draw
ing card, and in "The Two Brides"
she is said to have another admira-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05

his choice, which will be final
Richard said that under no circum-
stances would he act as the referee
as he did in the Johnson effries
fight in Reno on July 4, 1910.
No date or place for the contest,
which under the contract calls for
not more than 40 rounds, has been
selected, but Richard expects to
put on the bout on July 4. He has
until March rs to announce the site.
Tickets will probably range from
$40 to $50
Under the present agreement the
total amount of the purse reaches
Sl27,500, the largest sum ever Of
fered for a pugilistic encounter, as
it is $4,000 more than the Johnson
and Jeffries purse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Washington Defeats Iowa
State in WhirIWind Finish

Aines, la, Feb. Washington
university defeated Iowa State col
lege, Is 10 10, in Missouri Valley
conference basket ball game today.
Washington came from behind i'll
the second half and shot baskets
from all angles.
Sioux City, Ia, Feb. Along
shots by Captain Lorry Lynch spell
ed defeat for Morningside's basket
ball quintet tonight and won for
South Dakota university by score
of 81 to IA. Near the end of the
first period Lynch scored four field
goals in quick succession. He gar
nered five more in the final half and
also threw two free throws for good
measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Reds Plot in Chill;
Police Unearth Plan
to Loot and Destroy

Buenos- Aires, Monday, Feb. s.
Dispatches from Chile report an
alarming situation lat Antofagasta,
where it is said that disorders which
have been prevailing for some time
have taken an admittedly bolshevist
turn. 1t is said the agitators are
demanding the establishment of a
new government there. The police
are said to have captured documents
showing a long list of business
houses which eNto be sacked and
destroyed by mobs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Former Cabinet Member is
to Get Into Movie Game

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-William 6.
McAdoo, formerly secretary of the
treasury, has been retained as gen.
eral counsel by a recently organized
motion picture firm, according to
announcement by John Fairbanks
brother of one Of the founders Of
the concern, published here today.
Mr.. McAdoo is spending the winter
near here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Central High Basket Ball
Team Will Meet Fort Dodge

Central Highs basket tossers are
practicing hard for their contest
with the Fort Dodge High team Sat
urday night on the "Y FLOOR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
Rritt Onthoxes Brook.

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Frankie
Britt of New Bedford, Mass, out
boxed and outfought Matt Brock
of Cleveland in a 10-round bout
here tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
TodaH's Calendar Of Shorts

acknowledgement show Of Fargo Au-
tOmOblle Dealers association, Fargo, n. ID.
Racing-Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
BOwling-Annual tournament of Ohio
State Bowling association opens at Cam
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05
With the
BOWlers
Gate city League.

Gate City League.
High single game individually Ries. .. 27s
High single game (tm) Beselin's Kids 1905
High three game Undlvid'D McMartin 667
High three game (tm) Sans Indians 2s65
Standings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-05

Careless America" will be shown in
addition to the Roosevelt picture
scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
-sERGEANT HoRATIo LAND

exaggerating bit when I say that
when we landed on top there were
twenty-five little French Italian kids
gathered around us begging for chew
ing gum. We couldn't furnish them
any gum, SO we threw half a dozen
cigarettes up in the air just to see
the scramble. and believe me, there
sure was some scramble The cigar
cites didn't amount to much after the
grand rush.
"The ocean is the most beautiful
color you can imagine and with the
white buildings and red tile roofs,
there certainly is a wonderful combi-
nation. l only wish l can have the
opportunity to go back when l am in
civilian life. All kinds of flowers are
in bloom; orange trees with oranges
ripening and oh, everything In front
OF the Monte Carlo Casino there is
the most beautiful park l have ever
seen. Large walks line with all kinds
of shrubbery and rubber trees, palm
trees and palms galore. The Hotel
Paris is situated at one end of the
park and is simply gorgeous inside
From the park you walk past the Ca
sino down some steps to the prone
made which runs along the ocean.
Here the next morning there was
band concert
"PeopIe Sure Do Dress"
at was delightful morning and
there were hundreds of people walk
ing all decked out for a fare-you-welI.'
People sure do dress here. It makes
you anxious to get back to real clothes
and look like a civilian once more,
Most OF people did not seem to have
professions especially, but came with
an idea of spending the winter and
perhaps making some money at gam.
bling. 1t was like a dream to be shift
ed into such wonderful spot in such
a short time, and more so because of
having been stationed up in northern
France where clear days are prem.
lums. l shall never forget the trip,
especially since l am in the army and
have been given it by Uncle Sam. The
Y. M. c. A. has a wonderful building
at Monaco and they certainly treat
one fine. You see the government
has taken over the VS. at these
leave areas, an all they hisve to do
is to furnish amusements while the
furnishes the money. The
dances they gave every afternoon
were not so enjoyable as there were
ten fellows to every gill.
Breakfast is Sea rity.
1--WE got up at o'clock the next
and had breakfast a fly
couldn't exist on. l b I'D two eggs
which cost me sixty cents.
I'VE went through Monte Carlo
casino at $50. 1t surely is the most
beautiful building thee. If you re-
member Monte Carlo is the place Har-
y X. Thaw went broke; borrowed |
100000, and then pro ceeded to clean
Up the joint.
CAS- you enter thsa Casino you are
irst in the lobby, az ID from there you
20 into the rooms where the roulette |
wheels are. We 2 assed through six !
n seven of these rooms. The archi-
ecture and the wonderful paintings |
ire simply exquisite.
eve also passed through the Casino
heatre where all the wonderful operas
ire given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
DAMAGE BY HUNS
WAS DlABOLICAL.
SAYS ENGINEER
Will Require Five Years to Re-
store Industry of War Zone
to Normal.
(Ry Associated Pressl


WASHINGTN. April 22.-Destruc.
ton wrought by the Germans in north
ern France was so systematic and
diabolical" that five years will be re-
CURED to rehabilitate the coal, iron
and steel industry and from IL to Is
years to return the mines and mills
to normal output, according to pre-
liminary report today by Frank H.
Probert, consulting engineer of the
bureau of mines, who recently return
ed from Europe.
Despite the tremendous damage,
Probert expressed confidence that the
"indomnitable spirit" of France and
the return of Alsace and Lorraine.
to the motherland would soon make
the nation the dominant factor in the
European steel industry.
The actual physical damage to the
iron mines is small when compared
to the destruction of the coal fields
of northern France, which is as repre-
hensible as it is complete" said Pro
bert. I'm my opinion no such atrocity
ever was perpetrated against the in
dustrial life Of any country. Magnifi-
cent steel plants, comparing favorably
with anything we have in the Unite
States, now are but a tangled, twisted
mass of structural steel and broken
stone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22

after giving the Casino the once
over, we decided to visit the oceano-
graphic museum, which is located on
the other side Of the town along the
sea. 1t was built by the Prince of
Monaco and contains a specie of fish
to the giant sea elephants. Monaco
is a province separate from France
and the Prince of Monaco keeps up
all the improvements, relieving the
people from taxation. He spends most
of his time in Paris and no. at home.
Attend a Dance.
THAT afternoon we decided to take
cable up to La Turbie. which is
1850 feet above sea level. 1t was
cloudy when we started, and when We
got above the clouds we couldn't see
a thing so we came back and attend
ed the afternoon dance at the "Y."
After supper we went over to the "Y"
to vaudeville, and then danced some
more. We never turned in before IL
o'clock as always after the 'Y' closed
at 1870, we drilled down through the
park and took a look at the sea in
the moonlight. l always hated to get
up in the morning as these French
beds are sure the only thing. You
sink way down and have to have some
one come and help you out.
I'VE couldn't have picked a more
beautiful day for our trip to Nice. The
way was along the sea, and the day
was like one in our June or July. We
saw French submarine playing
around in the sea at Nice. 1t would
submerge, then come up again, then
disappear.
1--WE had a rather nice dinner here
despite the fact that it was French.
Lots of Jewelry Stores.
II never saw so many jeweEy stores
in my life as they have over here.
Nice is town of about 100000 in
habitants and is more metropolitan
than any other place we visited.
1--WE did not get back to Dion until
lis Wednesday morning. Both of us
had just 50 left, so you can imagine
how much we could spend for eating
When we finally got back to Nevers
and l hit my little old army cot, l
went to sleep and didn't wake up for
hours. l didn't have to report for
duty until Friday, however, and so
had time to rest up fully from the
wonderful trip. Arrived back without
a cent, but collected 43 francs from
the Finance Office for the commute
ton of rations for the time of travel.
1t sure came in handy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-22
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
REPATRIATED BY U, s,
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, April 22.-The task of
repatriating approximately five hun
dred thousand Russian prisoners in
twenty camps in Germany which have
been under the supervision Of Ameri-
can army medical officers began
few days ago, according to word re-
ceived by the branch of the American
Red Cross here. The work of sending
these prisoners of war back to Russia
began in accordance with the decision
of the allied armistice commission at
Spa and advices received here indi-
Gated the undertaking will be complet-
ed in about six weeks.
The Americans connected with relief
work among Russian prisoners num-
Der more than one thousand. The
principal duties OF the Americans are
to see that the Russians are properly
fed and to supervise camp sanitation.
Food shipments, handled by the
American Red Cross have been pass
ing through Coblenz for several
weeks, but these will cease SOON and
it is expected that within two months
all American missions and soldiers in
Germany who have been connected
with relief work among Russian pris-
oners will be out of enemy territory.
Allied relief work at the various
Russian camps as decided upon sew
eral months ago by the allied forces
as a precaution against half a million
returning to their native land !
and joining the Bolsheviki. Under |
the plan that is being followed the |
Russians are being released in small |
groups, sent to various parts of the |
and transported to their |
homes. In this way there is no dan
ger of them joining the Bolsheviki in
arge bodies, it is believed by officers.
The difficulties attendant on shipping
ood across Germany was also one OF
he reasons for the decision to ra-
oatriate the Russians as soon as pos
;ible.