davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Case Against Charles Buck
Has Again Been Postponed

The case of classifying election bal
lots, pending in the criminal division
of district court against Charles
Buck, has been postponed once
more, this time to Wednesday
morning.
Deputy County Attorney Sla-
baugh first stated that Bucks at
torney had been stricken with infu-
enza, and then asserted that the de-
PENDANTS lawyer had to go to Papil-
lion.
Buck was a member of an election
board last fall and it is alleged that
he changed eight ballots in favor Of
Candidate Hofeldt and against Sher-
if Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
THELIvELONG !

When you feel worn out,
'tired to death" with the
household cooking,
scrubbing, cleaning, dust
ing ct all comes in the
days work in the house
hoId)-turn to the right
remedy to strengthen you.
The poor woman whose
back feels as though it
would break, who feels
dizzy, whose head aches,
or black specks appear
before eyes, all due to
troubles essentially femi-
nine.
The greatest boon to
womankind is a temper
ance tonic, made up of
herbs, which makes weak
women strong and sick
, women well. This is the
Prescription" of DR..
Pierce, used by him in
active practice many years,
and now sold by almost
every druggist in the land
IN tahIat Or 1iC1Iid form
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Government Wants People
to Build
Omaha People Hampered and Not Able to
Get Water. There's Something Wrong.

Ever since the Water Board plant there
have been number Of people who been unable
city water Of the water boards refusal
mains
The city at large purchased the water plant to
tain the votes carry bonds for its purchase the pledge
made that water mains would be those
who desired city water but the water board securely
enrenched office this pledge epudated STILL year after
since the water plant acquired all
sed three mills year for the benefit Of the pant-so
that the Of lot which you would build
cannot Of the lack city waters say as
sed $780, Do you realize that you contributed $1,000
taxes towards paying for the plant
denied you and although vou may be willing further contribute
so cents foot for required by law which law
grants the water board the option Of either installing main
fusng to do SO?
Others besides myself interested in making obligatory
the part Of the water board extend peoned
the "Water Boss" Are with asking majority rule
content with the arbitrary rulings Of the "Auocrat of the water
board"2
With this in view appeal to all who have suffered the hard
ships Of being without water write member of the Leg
lature session. laying your before hem write
giving the full facts fill attached coupon and mail
your representative believing full publicity cond
ton will result in remedial legislation
Do stand for the continued strangng steady
growth by Howes arbitrary refusal to extend water mains Make
Omaha better place wherein live your
lily; this be unless obtainab
can be erected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
OBITUARY..

ALEXANDER MCAIN. GA years
old, died at his home, 3467 North
Forty-second street, Sunday.
Mr.. Mccain was a pioneer of Ne
braska, who came to this state in
1888.
He leaves a wife and six chill
dren; Dode Mccain, Denver; Dell
Mccain, North Platte; Mrs. C. Will
tok, Omaha; Mrs. Charles Creston,
Hazard. Neb.; Miss L. Grouse, Dele
hany. Neb., and Mrs. F. Hentl,
Omaha.
The funeral will be held from
Dodder's chapel today at 2 p. m
and interment will be in West Lawn
cemetery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Iron Cross Taken OFF
Dead German is Sent
to Omahan by Brother

G. NJ. Brown in the office of the
auditor OF freight accounts of the
Union Pacific is the possessor of a
German iron cross of the second
class. 1t was sent to him by his
brother, Arthur, who was in the
thickest of the fight at the time
when the armistice brought hostili-
ties to a close.
The iron cross that Mr.. Brown is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
JUDGE DEEPLY
AFFECTED AS He
GRANTSDIvORCE
TrOup DenOunCeS Husband,
Who Accused Wife of Con-
Eliminating Him; Calls
Man Coward"

Judge Troup in district court
struggled to restrain his feelings
yesterday afternoon, when he pass
ed judgment in the Pearce divorce
case by granting to Clara May
Pearce an absolute decree, custody
Of a 3-year-old son, George Taylor,
and SIS per month for maintenance
OF the child.
The judge denounced Harry T.
Pearce, the husband, for charging
his wife with having been the
source of his contamination with a
social disease, in view of the fact
that four physicians, one having
been appointed by the court, testi-
fed that Mrs. Pearce showed no
trace of disease as alleged in Mr..
Pearce's petition.
This was a cowardly and inhu-
man thing for Pearce to have done,
and if | should grant him a divorce
on his petition it would be establish
ing q dangerous precedent for de-
signing husbands" the court said
with deep feeling in his voice.
Sustains Wife's Petition.
In denying the application of
Pearce for a divorce, the court in
effect sustained Mrs. Pearee's petit
ton, which was heard last Novem-
Der, when the case was discussed in
detail, resulting at that time in a
temporary reconciliation.
At the conclusion of the bitter
contest last fall Judge Troup talked
with the estranged husband and
wife for several hours in his Office,
Pearce at that time displaying what
seemed to have been a spirit of
forgive and forget"
Reconciliation on Thanksgiving.
A Thanksgiving dinner marked
the reconciliation. Mrs. Pearce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, ScrofuIa,
Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are album
dainty supplied with vegetation Of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gradients for making a remedy, for
practically every i'll and ailment Of
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs, and banks which Ma
ture has placed at the disposal Of
man, are better than strong mineral
mixtures and connections. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, espe-
cially the stomach and bowels, by
eating out the lining membrane,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Hundreds Of Rabbits to Be
Here for Meet OF Breeders

The Chamber Of Commerce pub
licity bureau is boosting for the Ne
braska Rabbit Breeders association
show that is to be held in the rooms
at lis South Fifteenth street
March 5 to s.
Rabbit breeders of the common
varieties, Belgian hares and Jacks to
the number of couple Of hundred
from all over the state are expected
to be in attendance, Space for
more than 100 exhibits has been re-
served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

has had half century practical demonstration and successful
results in most Of the delicate arrangements and weaknesses Of
women she's overworked nervous rundown" she finds
new life and strength It's powerful nvgorang herbal tonic and
For young girls Just entering womanhood for
the critical time Of e pains inflammation and kindred ailments
Favore Prescription has been favoraby known for so years
ingredients wrapper The Prescription" is sold in tablet
sixty cents Send DR. Percs Invads Hotel
and Surgical Institute Buffalo, ~ " for large trial package and
write for free confidential medical advice there need
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

showing to his friends is Of the NAL
tese shape and about one and one
half inches across. 1t is of iron,
enameled with the edges bound
around with silver. Attached is a
black and white striped ribbon an
inch wide, presumably that the
cross may be pinned to a garment,
Arthur Brown writes that he took
the cross from the body of a dead
German during the drive of Novem-
Der s, last year and at a time when
the Americans were pressing the
fighting at a point pretty we'll over
in Belgium.
Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
No. 1873.

Love is the greatest usefulness,
And the most open communication
And the noblest sufferings;
And the most exemplary faithful
ness,
And the severest truth,
And the heartiest counsel,
And the greatest union of mind.
OF which brave men and women
are capable Taylor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
No. 100.


I'm asked if I can love define
This wondrous thing they call d.
vine;
This thing that from the heart doth
spring
And makes US leap and want to sing.
1t draws us nearer to each other;
1t causes man to help his brother;
1t knocks, unceasing, at the door
OF young and old, of rich and poor.
1t fills the world with hope and life,
Dissolve both hate and mortal
strife;
1t brings to maiden's lips the smile
That makes her lovers life worth
while.
1t takes good souls to mission lands;
1t cools the touch of the desert
sands;
Self-pride and interest doth it
smother
And gives the heather child a
mother.
1t hovers DER the battlefield;
And to the soldier forms a shield;
1t travels without script or purse
And dwells in the heart Of the Red
Cross nurse.
1t is the power that God has given
To guide US on the road to heaven;
So this is the way that III define
This wondrous thing they call divine.
No. 1872.
Love is the sun of life, most beau
tiful in morning and evening, but
warmest and steadiest at noon. 1t
is the sun of the soul. Life without
love is worse than death, a world
without a sun. Love is not ripened
in one day, or in many, not even in
human lifetime. 1t is the oneness
of soul with soul in appreciation
and perfect trust. To the blessed it
must rest in that faith in the divine
which underlies every other emotion.
To be true, it must be eternal as
God himself.
Love is of such a refining, elevat-
ing character, that it expels all that
is mean and base; bids US think
great thoughts, do great deeds, and
changes our common clay into fine
gold. 1t Eliminates our path, dark
and mysterious as it may be, with
torchlights lit from the one great
light.
The loves that make memory hap
py and homes beautiful are those
which form the sunlight of our ear
Hest consciousness, teaming CRATE
fully along the path of maturity,
and their radiance lingering till the
shadow of death darkens them all
together.
No. 1877.
Love is the concentration and
consummation of the emotions of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Gossip Of Boys in
Khaki Returned to
Omaha from the Front

After spending l8 months in
France with the Eighty-ninth di-
vision and taking part in the St.
Mihiel and Argonne forest drives,
where he was twice gassed, Sergt.
Gus A. Kimmel, 1923 Binney street,
has received his honorable dis
charge at Camp Dodge.
WAR is what Sherman said it
was and a lot more" said the re-
turned veteran when asked to relate
some of his experiences.
Word from Albert W. Handschuh.
who was reported as killed in action
and later listed with the seriously
wounded, was received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hand
schuh, 3l02 Laurel avenue. He states
that he has fully recovered from his
wounds and is at present stationed
in Setter, Germany. He mentions
but few Of his experiences, stating
that upon his arrival home he would
be better able to relate the events
through which he has gone. He
hopes to be home in the near future.
After Is months in the Judge adj
vocate's department of the army,
1t. George Sugarman has returned
to Omaha. He will resume the prac-
tice of law with his brother, Martin
L. Sugarman. =.
Capt. Harry L. Kieff, who has
been in charge Of the Red Cross
work at Camp Wadsworth, S. C., is
in Omaha on a furlough. Captain
Kieff was formerly an attorney in
Walthill, Neb., and does not expect
to be released from service before
June.
Captain Kieff has been in charge
Of all the Red Cross work, including
the notification Of families and rela-
tives in case of death or illness, the
distribution Of sweaters, amounting
to 1900 ofttimes each week.
1t. George Pratt has returned to
Omaha after an absence of 10
months in the service. He has been
head of the medical department in
evacuation hospital, No. l, at Toul,
France.
DR.. Pratt arrived in New York,
February II, and received his dis
charge from the service soon after
at Camp Dix. Mrs. Pratt went to
Chicago to meet her husband and
after spending a week there they
returned home Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Our what Is Love-" Contest
. go go . 900
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

So many good have been submitted this contest that
will continue print them from day to day permits and
awards the conclusion In the interval want thank
all the hundreds readers who responded for their help making
the contest such a wonderful success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

No. 1877.
Love is the concentration and
consummation of the emotions of
nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

After Is months in the Judge adj
vocate's department of the army,
1t. George Sugarman has returned
to Omaha. He will resume the prac-
tice of law with his brother, Martin
L. Sugarman. =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

spoon with a mraluer IN It's
bowl iu hold butter has been IN
vented tu butter corn on tho ear
neatly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Most Beautiful Big -car Offering Of the Season
and the Price is Only $l7o5

Nothing has been cut out TO permit the delivery Of this
fine big touring the Chandler price Indeed,
little details of nicely added The back
beveled plate glass The side snuQly
and with the doors There detachable quarter.
bow curtains. There outside door handles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

of very talented entertainers. Their songs and batter are snaDpy and met with a very warm reception.
 Any Couple" is the title of a, sketch of domestic life presented by Day & Neville. It is a very humorous satire on married bliss and has a sur prising finish.
 Mona Grey X Sister are two attrac- tive girls who are possessed of good singing voices that are heard in Q delightful song program.
 The Aarons family present a couple of grOwn-ups and a, couple of juvenile entertainers in a variety skit that combines singing and acroHatics.
 Jack Sherriu and Mabel TVithee are featured in thte photo-drama. ~Onca .to Every Man." picturized from the novel of Larry Evans. The drama in five acts tells the story of a man who
 came back
 Among the interesting views in the Pathe News are some exclusive pho togra phs of the recent Spartacan lIp- rising in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

Lloyd Hughes has been signed bv Thomas H. Ince on Q long contract to work in Paramount pictures. ATr Hughes is only 21, comes from Bfsbee Ariz., and has been attending Poly technic in Los Angeles. Mr. Ince saw him doing a bit of atmosphere in a picture and was so impressed by his work that he makes his debut in Paramount pictures shortly as leading man for Enid Bennett MT. Ince has been sinSularly successful in the past in finding good material in unexpect- ed places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
LYRIC

LYRIC
 The author of Tn Walked Jimmy must have written the play to fit the personality of Clay Clement, for the popular leading man only has to be his normal self to interpret the boy ish, cheerful, optimistic character of Jimmy, As usual, he was greeted with that hearty applause and appre- citation that is always given a favOrite and walked off with all the laureIs due him at the first presentation of that humorous comedy sparkling with sunshine and laughter.
 The charming leading lady, Miss Alice Clements although not having a very large part. made the most of it. She invested her part with much natural charm and was most pleas ing. Capricious Ida Mae, the IOvable ingenue, and Jack McCirath furnished the laughs and Charles D. Brown did a bit of excellent character work in the role of John Trellevan, the owner of the "Cinderela'' shoe factory that had lest it's soul as well as it's sole
 Walter Marshall and Willard Da- shiel furnished the necessary gloom and pessimism of the establishment, only to be overcome by the appear ance of Miss Clements, who drifts in like a ray of sunshine. The new ju- venile, Frank Lyon, is developing rapidly and is fast becoming a favor ite. He has every promise of a bright stage career and handles his character parts with great ability. Grant Er- win and W. H. McDougau with a number of stenOgraphers and factory employees completed wonderful cast for the entertaining comedy drama
 All those who wish to forget their troubles and sorrows for a. few hours will do the best thing by attending the performance of Tn Walked Jim my for it warrants to disperse the most chronic case of grouch ever ac- cumUlated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
PLAZA

The Belle of New York" featuring the most beautiful girl in pictures, Marion Davies. is the feature picture at the Plaza theatre. The story was first made famous in stage form when Edna May scored the greatest success of her career. The picture version of the play is given even greater possi- bihties. It is the story of a. Salvation Army la,ssie who regenerates a dis inherited son of a millionaire. It is very interesting and a good cast is seen in support. Among Those Pres ent" is the feature act with a com pany of ten people. There are spIeH- dt5 songs and dances in the offering but mostly comedy which is caused by the return of & wife from her yaca- tion to find her house full of pretty show girls whom her husband has been entertaining. Arthur White1aw, the Irish-American entertainer, re- sponded to a number of encores. He has a neat line of comedy stories and songs which were received by the large audience. Bill and Maude KeI- Ter work like the good old timers and succeed in keeping the audience in good humor. Their comedy is bright and snappy. Barteuo and Go. had number of good stunts to offer. Gau- mont News, Universal Screen Naga- zine, and Screen Supplement were all very interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
EMPIRE THEATRE.

In Elsie F'erguson's newest Aircraft picture, The Marriage Price," which will be shown at the Empire theatre today, Zelda Crosby. long associated with the Famous PIayers-Lasky Cor poraion, will be seen in minor part. Miss Crosby, while aj talented and as beautiful as many of the stars in the motion picture Armament, is one of those young women who appreciate >that all cannot be stars, else there would be nobody to play the small parts. She is therefore quite satisfied to do little chara cter studies and in genue roles that particularly suit her. as she did in "Prunella" and 'Bab's Diary" with Marguerite Calrk. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
AT
 CHAUTAUQUA
Tomorrow Afternoon Dr. Rose to Give Free
 Lecture.

Tonight at o'clock the famous haltenbOrn Quartet of New York city will give @ splendid program of chamber music assisted by Helen sherman Yorl1e, soprano. The quar- tet is as follows: r. haItenborn, first violin; Max Barr, second violin; Her bert BOrodkin. viola, and G. Norn- berger, cello.
 Miss YOrke is a very young woman with a voice of unusual promise. Her several concerts throughout New England have brought her great fame She takes the place of Mrs. Harpham whose presence has been rendered impossible by illness in the family:
 Quartet in G. minor, Op. 27, Grieg. First movement Allegro.
 Violin solo, Fantasia Caprice, VIeuXtemps; Franz Kaltenborn.
 Soprano solo, Miss Yorke Aria from The Barber Of Seville; Ros- sini.
 Quartet in major Op. 76, No B; Haydn. Tarantella, Raff.
 Quartet in E minor; Smetana Sec ond movement Largo.
 Soprano solo, Miss Yorke. a Yea and Nay" Old French Melody. b ''Vous Danses Aarquise." Lemaira. 2 ''VilIe NeIIe." Del Aqua.
 Cello solo, "Gavotte"; Pepper. AIr. Hornberger.
 "Serenade,' Herbert.
 "Scherzo," CerubinI.
 Soprano solo, Miss Yor1e. a "A Little Winding Road" Ronald. b ''Where the Bee Sucks" Sullivan Nepoitan Street Song, Tosta.
 Quartet in c major, Op. IS. No. ?. Beethoven. Fourth movement, Ale gro.
 Tomorrow at 2:8O Dr Henry R. Rose, well known to Bridgeport audi enCes, will give his Illustrated lecture upon The House of Dreams" This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
JUST GOSSIP
By D. J. l..

We never fight over the morning paper at our house. says Dorothy. Mother and Sister Lillian annex the sheets with the war news and society and I take the part I'd rather have anyway-the want ads. I get more fun out of reading the swaps" col umn than all the rest of the paper put together"
 It took two directors to lead Mar guerite Clark through ''r4et's Elope.' In the absence of John Ro%3ertson, who was ill with influenza, Hugh Ford started the production. On MT. Robertson's recovery, he took up the reins where Mir. Ford left off.
 The latest thing in autos is the Ar buckle 1919. This car, which com pines the eccentricities of the Flivver with the ingenuity of a combination cork screw and safety razor. was first revealed to a waiting public in the Arbuckle comedy Love
 In and among the peCuliarities of motion picture stars comes this an nouncement concerning Dorothy Gish. 
 Thrills are component part of the Paramount -Sennett two-reel com edies. In every production turned out at the big plant there are several performances which make even the sophisticated Sennett audience grip the sides of the seats and hold their breath MT. Sennett has on his pay roll men who have only one task to perform to figure out new ways of breaking ones neck. Then Senuett sees to it that the necks are not broken. Which doesn't prevent every man and woman in his company from carrying accident insurance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
POIFS

There's a dainty bit of musical comedy in Not Now; Listen," that Is heading the program at Polls the first half of the week. It is out of the ordinary run Of musical comedy offerings and offers much that is new in its comedy, songs and ensemble There is a chorus Of attractive girls anld the principal roles are adequately assigned. Special scenic investiaure and some really brilliant costuming add to the beauty of the act
 A special added feature is that con- tributed by Jones &1 Greenlee, a pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
JOTTINGS
Dy D. J. l..

Screen players will have their IT, tie joke. A friend who plays juveniles in well known film company met us in New York the other day and -old us he had a. little son and he named him Bnl. Inuocenuy We asked Why name him Bill2' To which the cineme artist replied, Because he was born on the first of the month" After that we refreshed ourselves.
 They were laying off' for the first half of the week. The lady mem lber of the team received a letter. He: tWhile she reads letter to herself) Who sent the letter." She: Moth CT" He: What does she say?" She: Nothing" He: "H'm. are you sure it's from your mother?" Then lots of silence.
 We saw a comedy the other night It was one of those burlesque affairs on an old well-knOwn show. Laughs came thick and fast until the fair maid, attempts to end it all to escape the clutches of the william" Her lover falls overheard and she quickly does a 'Charmion' disrobing act and with the aid of an umbrella and little else saves the bold flashing hero who looks both ways at the same time for Sunday. It was some comedy. The title was East Lynne With Va riations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

Ruth Lackaye, clever character ac- treSs, at one time with Balboa studio after a vacation of a year has re-en- tered the arena in Los Angeles film land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

peared on the screen as a Paramount star in Morosco-Panas subjects and who portrayed the leading male role in The Bird of Paradise on the stage, has returned to the screen un- der the Paramount banner. MT. Stan ley, who for the past two years ap- peared exclusively on the stage. has been engaged to play opposite Shfr- ley Mason in her second western made Paramount picture directed by Wal ter Edwards.