davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
LINgB0Is0.
Mrs. c. Miller spent Friday II

Mrs. c. Miller spent Friday in
Hanover.
Miss Beulah Garrett. Of Pleasant
Hill. was the guest Of !. 9. Cent? and
family. Saturday.
The following persons visited at
the home OF VIM cnrrens and family
On Ascension Day. where they had a
pleasant and enjoyable time. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Rupp and family. l. VIII
1asin. Mrs. Oscar cramer and son,
Ralph, Mrs. A. Cent? and daughter,
Eva. Mrs. Henry KrebbH and daugh-
ter. Madeline and Mrs. Jeremiah
Shaffer.
Mrs. Charles Wentz. Of Hanover,
visited Clayton Miller and family, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Currents. Of near
Iineboro. spent Memorial Day visit
ing relatives in Gettysburg
Private Edward G. Cent?. Of Camp
Meade. member Of machine gun
battalion, who spent aIx months over
seas, received his discharge from the
army.
Corporal John Tracy received his
discharge from service and has re-
turned TO his home near here.
II. 7. Wentz spent Monday in West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Lemons ID dozen.
Nex loi q HTszz Eiughams NJ t9o ID.
New lot d apron kinghams AZ lie ID.
Mems ETaY Hozs &c pair.
gallon o. EesT OF transmission oil
&c
Mems !. :. .. underwear SIC.
Jelly iumhleTs DC dozen.
Country laFd lsantedl At 30c 10.
wire American fence ssc rod.
! wire American fence a9c rod.
We have plenty q roofing IN stock Of
al length zHestH $500 square.
! pound q uYgaIa coffee s7o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
O. N. 7. Spool Cotton &c spool

Wash blue Zoe bottle.
Oyster shells see hag.
House dresses ase.
a=Ply Pioneer roofing 80 per roll.
Store closes If o'clock
Bicycle tires sIas.
Sewing machines I'D.
Il inch Corr galvanized roofing $500
per square
.. \. T. spool cotton = pool.
Jar rnbbers dozen f0r ..
: rolls OF toilet paper or DC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

5 pounds fIaxaIIne cup grease 9oe.
Meas SUMMER underwear 4se.
sulphur = =.
Lewis IlHHeaa II 30 per gallon.
ParruHHx -
Jar rInEH dozen for &.
Ford HHl1 chains $50.
ScYths znHIHH sc.
Giilal fazoF blades &c box,
Beet table z.Han SIC gallon.
Extension lzHIa 80.
Leather - ~ II.gs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Best table aYTun &c gallon.
Mems black hoze ) pair for CSC.
10 n pail u saIted Lake Herring
sfz5.
% n. pail = aalied Lake Herring
$50.
50 ID. kegz q zalted Lake Herring
$50.
100 n. EeEa q salfed Lake Herring
, 1870.
2 burner 81 stoves s19.T5.
Z burner oil stoves sI87s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Now II the people vi estimate
their income tax payment IN the same
basis that they estimate their wealth
while trying to get admission 10 swell
society the government vi get good
revenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
GRADUATED SUGAR &c ID.

Zee cream for sale.
Riee Toe NJ.
Calico SC yard
InsersOll night watches Iz2a.
Champion spark pIuEH E1ez
s-Ply Pioneer roofing 80 per roll.
20 rod, rolls Of barb ~. $50.
o \. 7. spool cotton = spool.
Hot shot batteries -.
Iron beds sb.gs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Store Closes 7 O'clock

Apron Bingham lie yard.
Muslin an YaHI.
Gasoline zze gallon.
Sewing machines 1870.
Lannon's nc dozen.
Hair pins : dozen for Be.
4 bara If EaIH Gap BIC.
Dish niOpH Dc Hanh.
Floor 1I0nH -
Mems re- he NE pair
! gallon motor cycle oil sac.
Palm leaI IN = each,
HamInzHkz zIzaz
GilIet razor blades &c boz.
Scytlie anaIIz zse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Granulated sugar &c II.
Hair pins 2 dozen for e.
Lemons SOC dozen.
Mems work shoes zIzaEz
Mems work shirts % aach.
salted 0sh Csc Tor 10 u pail.
Quick suds soap DC b..
Tin wash boilers III.
High chairs sI.sa.
Hershey's cocoa &c boz.
Corn 10c can.
! bars FEELS soap for -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Gillel razof hladez ssc box.
Palm ieaf Ianz &c eaeh.
Digester hoE tankaKe t5.7b.
No. wire 30 Her 100 lbg.
BTnumH u z#zHz
Muslin = xHFI.
Straw hal I each.
Loose oal mel Sc n.
packs q garden seed for &c.
Spark nlnEH 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Charles Wentz. Of Hanover.
visited Clayton Miller and family. re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Currents. Of near
Iineboro. spent Memorial Day visit
Ing relatives ia Gettysburg
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
lot II Medina, SO
Grover Knapp to Fred J. Hoff. ut

lot II, Medina, SO.
Grover Knapp to Fred J. Hoff, kSt
357 Wadsworth, ST.
Farmers Bank to Edmond P. Steyer,
lot 1-17, Liverpool township, $500.
Park G. Bigelow, sheriff to Lula
Wightman, lot 1921, Lafayette, $500.
i Levi Branch to John Solomon, lot IL,
Medina, $40.
Frank j. Brainard to Bette CT
Farnsworth, 16 acres, Hinckley, $40.
Chas. G. Benner to Anna Garberich,
20 acres, Homer, $780,
Abel Al. Bostwiek to Mary e. Craw-
ford, 40 acres, Westfeld, $40.
Wm Koppler to Will McVicker,
SO acres, Chatham, 81.
Minnie Kemmepy to Anna Car
berich, 20 acres, Homer, 81.
Bessie Mildred Kemmery to Anna
Garberich, 20 acres, Homer, $125O. 4
I Emma M. Kemnery to L. and Flora
Kelly, lot 66, Lodi, $40.
j. S. Lucas to Leonard and Theresa
! Flath, lot 8T1, 872 and 873, Wads-
| worth, 81.
X Louis Lutz to Katherine Lutz, ITO
1 acres, Liverpool, ST.. VI
Il Wayne A. Moriette to Daniel A.
4 Stouffer, 4 acres, Wadsworth, $500
Permelia Myers to H. D. Reynolds
! 108.57 acres, Spencer, 81.
John r.. Minton, executor to Anna
4 B. Conley, lot 21O, I'll, Seville, $l725
/. William Musser to Steve Belogh
Il $50 rs acres, Litchfeld, $40.
4 Vim. 1T. Matt to Louis Rahrig
4 1898 acres, Liverpool, 81. !,
!. Frank McCrork to Martha McCrork
Il lot AS, Wadsworth, 81.
A John Neuman to Herman Briggs
Il 92.03 acres, Guilford, $500.
4 Frank X. Noble to ]. Ed. Thompson
1856 acres, Liverpool, $1,000.
&C., Frank Ogrun to Chodeva and Jaros
.llar Bozena, 21 acres, Hinckley, $325O
1. Anson R. Spellman to Archie =
/ Chapman, 46.93 acres, Granger, Sl0.
4 Joseph F. Sonnanstine to Knight 4
Myers, lots 20, AL, AZ, Spring Hill
Il Wadsworth, $1O. rre
Jacob Transue to Geo. Fink, lot 55ss
!, Wadsworth, $40.
! John Amheiser to Henry Schilllnt
! 80 acres, Montville,. $40.
Robert Ulmer to Mary Metzgel
lots 23, "a, York, $500. !,
Elizabeth Varney to Alpha y
Gould, so acres, Sharon, 81. A.
! William E. Vaughn to Alice Vaughn
80 acres, Brunswick, 81. !,
!, Henrietta 0. Wood to the ChippeW
Lake Club Co, 8 acre, at. lake, La
|. fayette township, $1O. -,
w. Fl. Wideman to Winthrop Iii
!. lot 21, Medina, $40. !,
Elton F. Wheeler to Frank B. Kud
e lot 127, Medina, $1O.
7 Ezra G. Young to Mary Youn
: 1886 acres, Wadsworth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
NOTICE

It is unlawful for any person or
persons on July 4th to celebrate by
the use of cannons, revolvers or any
fireworks that might be injurious to
the people Of the village Of Medina
The smaller explosives such as fire
crackers may be used, provided dur
ing the hours from six o'clock a. m.
July 3rd to one o'clock a. M, July 5th,
according to the ordinance of the yil-
lage Of Medina, Sections one and two
page 101. S. r. Dimmock, Mayor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
court HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Z
A. G. Holmes appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of Lorinda ]. Boise,
deceased.
Inventory filed III estate Of Eliza
1 beth Friedt, deceased.
II. G. Moore appointed adninistra-
tor Of the estate Of Lorinda Nichols,
deceased. e. D. Parent. N. ]. Walters
and John Winters appointed apprais-
eTs.
Will Of M. r. Campbell, deceased,
filetd and application made for pro-
bate.
viii Of Mary Hazel fled and appli-
cation made for probate.
H. Order of appraisernent returned
and filed and additional bond ordered
in guardianship Of Florence Kemery,
minor. Order of appraisement and
additional bond approved and order Of
sale issued.
sa Order of sale returned in guardian
ship of Florence Kemery. Sale ap-
proved and confirmed and deed Or
dered. u s
Second and final account fled il
guardianship Of Ella N. McNatt
4 minor. Fl
Hearing had and will Of Mary
Hasel deceased, admitted to probate
Chas. G. Hasel appointed executor
4 Of the will Of Mary Hasel, deceased
Order of sale returned in guardian
ship Of Robert Tubbs, minor. Salt
approved and deed ordered.
Order of appraisement in guardian
ship of Blaine Mansfield, ct al, flee
and approved and bond filed and ap
proved, and order Of sale issued.
First and final account filed in es
u tate of Helen M. Hawley deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
Real Estate Transfers

Homer and Mary Conner to Julia
M. Bailey, lot 81, Wadsworth, 81.
Chester A. Clark to Ella M. Clark,
30 acres, Homer, 81.
Betsey Ann Chidsey to Grant G.
Chidsey, 49.5 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Jerome e. Critz to William K.
Slower, 20 acres, Guilford, 81.
The Chippewa Lake Club Co. to The
Chippewa Lake Community club, 47.97
acres and more, Westfeld and Lafay-
cite townships, $100.
John A. Dundas to Alta M. Aer-
hart, lot 13, Lafayette township, 81.
Evan Evans to B. E. Goldman, lot
1893, Wadsworth, 81.
Morrison Everhard to w. E. Kunk-
ler, lot 200, Wadsworth, 81.
+ Andrew Erb to Joseph Schaefer
1880 acres. Brunswick, $40.
May Eden to Fred Eden, lot So, Me-
dina, 81.
Sana Falconer to Harvey Fike, lot
| 13, Chatham township, ST..
Alice Hoff to Harry H. Hartzog
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
New Cases

The HI. G. Hardesty Realty Co., VS..
Albert r. Smith and Ada G. Smith,
money only. Plaintiffs claim in their
petition to have sold property for de-
PENDANTS, there being due 1882 as com
mission for sale.
Katharine Edgington VS.. Fred r.
Edgington, divorce. Couple were
married at Burton, o., Sept. ID, 1887,
and one child has been born Of said
marriage Pauline T. Edgington, who
is rs years Of age. Plaintiff charges
defendant has been guilty Of gross
neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty
in that defendant habitually kept COM
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
Marriage Licenses

Erna G.. Norton and Hattie w. Har-
gis, both of Westfeld township.
Pearlie Roberts and Anna Massee,
both of Lodi.
Elmer McElroy Of Wadsworth, and
Ethel Farnsworth, Sharon Center.
Orson Howe and Thelma Nichols,
Spencer.
Franklin Gienke and Lenore Heath,
both Of Valley City.
Edward E. Graber and Mollie Roh-
rer, both Of Wadsworth.
Roy Huntington Chambers and
Louise Hope Flickinger, both Of Sc
vile.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27

pany with other women; that during
the past year he has continually called
plaintiff vile and abusive names; that.
he struck the plaintiff on one occa-
sion with his fist, causing her great
bodily injury. About Aug. 9, 1913,
defendant left plaintiff and went
Ito Akron where he refused to pro-
vide a home or let her reside with
him. Plaintiff further charges defen-
.dant has been guilty of adultery
Jennie Overholt VS.. Claude L. Over
holt, divorce alirnony, Injunction aud
equitable relief.
In re application of the Board of
Township Trustees of Wadsworth
township Medina county, Ohio, to
transfer funds from the general fund
to the road fund of said township.
Petition and affidavit filed.
\ II. d. Bishop and G. E. Bishop,
as administrators of the estate
sof "A. B. Bishop, deceased VS..
M. d. Woods, transcript lien. Judg-
ment of $90.96 was obtained in
court of G. L. Shaw on note
n for $45 given by defendant tc
Ia. B. Bishop in June 1907, as part
payment on top buggy, and dSthis
! amount was transferred to Common
Pleas court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
Docket Entries

Ferdinand Neitzel and Christina
Neitzel vs.. Albert r. Clement, ct al,
money only. Motion for new trial
overfuled. Defendant excepts. Mo-
ton Of plaintiff to plaintiff to retax
cash,overruled ordered that each party
pay his .own costs, and judgment is
entered on the verdict in favor Of
plaintiff.
VIM. M. Woods, ct al, VS.. Rena
Reynolds, ct al, partition. Report of
sale. Confirmation of same and par
tial distribution Of proceeds.
Alvin Schantz vs.. Desdemona Row
ley, partition. Defendant is given
leave to answer by July 5, 1919.
E. F. Koppes VS.. F.-C. Reich, ct all,
money only. Dismissed at at1defendant's
costs.
Jennie Overholt vs.. Claude L. Over
holt, divorce, alimony, injunction anc
equitable relief. Temporary restrain
ing order granted as prayed for BY
plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH And PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
IF peevish, feverish and sick,
give California Syrup Of
Figs"

Motherl Your child isn't natural
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue
is coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need 4
cleansing at once,
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore.
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re.
member, a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in
the bowels passes out of the system,
and you have we'll and playful
child again. All children love this
harmless, delicious "fruit laxative"
and it never fails to effect a good
"inside" cleansing. Directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the "Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
League Of Nations to
Consider Abolition Of
Subs as Warshiips

London, Feb. 3.-The abolition OF
submarines as warships may be de-
cided upon by the league of nations
committee during the coming week,
according to the Paris correspon-
dent of the Mail. 1t is said that
this was one of the several under
standings which we're reached dur
ing the conference on Friday be-
tween President Wilson and Col
onel House, General SHUTS and
Lord Robert Cecil. and will prob
ably be proposed among the first
planks of the platform at the ses-
sion this week, during which it is
hoped the leagues constitution may
be definitely formed.
British and American delegates,
representing the biggest naval pow
ers, are said to have sounded all
naval opinion on this point 1t was
suggested by some that the sub
marine might be used defensively
within the three-mile limit of terri
torial waters, but the overwhelming
sentiment was that the U-boat must
be abolished outright.
After scrapping the submarine, !"
the correspondent says, it is under
stood that recommendations will be
made that the economic weapon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Kansas City and Des Moines
c. of C. to Attend Congress

kilograms have been received
from both Des Moines and Kansas
City Chambers OF Commerce ask
ing that reservations be made in
each instance for their entire board
OF directors. who will be in attend
auce at the Transmississippi Read
justmen congress in Omaha Febru-
airy 1920.
An Omaha delegation visited
Council Bluffs Monday noon to ex-
plain the importance Of the con-
gress to the directors of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Chamber of Commerce.
A special committee consisting Of
2. E. Calvin, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad company; E. Buck
ingham, manager of the Union Stock
yards. and Robert c. Howe, man
ager Armour & Co, left Omaha this
week to call on the governors Of
Idaho, Utah and Wyoming in con-
nection with the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Interest on 81, 100000
School Bonds May Be
Paid in Any U. S. Coin

Interest on the $l,0O00O0 bonds,
recently sold for erection of new
High School of Commerce building,
may be paid in any coin Of the
United States instead of in gold
coin exclusively.
This change was authorized by
the Board Of Education last night at
the request of the purchasers of the
bonds. The question as submitted
to the voters last April provided
that interest be paid in any United
States coin. The advertisements
for bids on the bonds provided that
interest be paid in gold coin.
The resignation of Miss Grace
Howell, teacher, was accepted.
Leaves oflabsence were granted to
Elizabeth Kiewit, Alice Ratsack,
Ruth Randolph, Mary Thomas and
Byrd Z. Trebilcock. George E.
Chandler, Fred Hill and Ralph E.
Himstead were appointed to the
high school faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
On the Screen TodGg

STRAND-NoRMA TALMADGB In
THE HEART OF WETONA."
sun WILLIAM RUSSELL in
WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE"
RIALTO-BLSIE FERGUSON in his
PARlSTANt WIFE,"
MuSE-LoUIs BENNISoN in "oH
JOHNNY!"
EAIPREsS-GEoRGE WALSH in
LUCK AND PLUCK"
BRANDEIS--Harold Bell Wrights
EYES OF THE WORLD.
L0THROP-24th and Lothrop-BERT
LYTELL in BOSTON BLACRIE's
LITTLE PAL" LYONS MORAN
COMEDY.
BOULEVARD-sSd and Leavenworth
-SESSUE HAYAKAWA in his
BIRTHRIGHT."
GRAND-l6th and Blnney-ToM MIX
in TREAT 'EM ROUGH" comedy
--"SON OF A HUN"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
WILLIAM ROGERS in LAUGHING
BILL HYDE"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-GABY
DESIYS In "INFATuATION."
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "a
PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

the quicker we get that way the bet
ter we'll like il"
December 9 he wrote:
Am laying over on two days
rest on our way to the Rhine. AT
first we thought the Eighty-ninth
would be one of the first to go home
but now we are with the troops of
occupation.
you never would know that we
are occupying hostile territory by
the treatment we receive here. The
natives here are like cultured" not
cultured" and they treat us as
friends and more like allies than re-
cent enemies.
When we get our meals at our
kitchen up the street the natives
stand in the doorway and ask us
in to sit at their tables and eat. They
seldom offer us food as we get bet
ter food than they have to offer us.
Discuss the War.
"The proprietor of the hotel in
which we are staying and his broth
er were both in the German army.
We discuss the war and many Of
the battles with them with no feel
ing of resentment on either side.
The brother reminds me whole
lot of DIR. Foote.
"They are all eager to make
friends of US and they anticipate
our every wish. They are as sur
prised to find US civilized as we are,
to find them not the brutes we
thought they were"
In letter December II to his
father he wrote:
Got The Bee.
"A Bee came in today's mail, the
one of October IS. I've received
all up to that date. ] am certainly
glad to get them and so are the
other fellows because they can get
news of home through its columns,
There is nothing | appreciate more
than your sending them to me.
A month ago today the armistice
was signed. 1t seems much longer
for l have covered a good deal OF
France, some Of Belgium, crossed
Luxembourg and entered German
territory in that time.
"We have little to do at present
except sit around and write letters.
"We have not seen the sun since
we came to Germany. No wonder
the boches wanted to move to "Sun-
ny France"
Changed His Mind.
"I am in the best of health and
without scratch. I don't think ]
have changed any in appearance but
my state of mind has undergone a
lot of changing"
Outside of coolies, which Mr..
Lawson mentions in other letters,
he seems to have greatly enjoyed
his experience.
He expects to resume his studies
at school as soon as he returns to
this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
MANY GERMANS
ARE EAGER TO Be
U. S. CITIZENS
Are 0uizzed Pertaining Their
War Record; Oldest Appli-
cant for Citizenship is
Eighty Years Old.

The first citizenship hearings since
Ghe period Of the war are being held
In Judge Days court room in dis
trict court, with A, H. Bode serving
as government representative.
A feature OF the event is the APP
pearance of many natives of Ger
many, whose final citizenship ap-
plications were deferred on account
of the war.
Questions Pertaining Germans.
Some Of the questions asked Of
these former subjects of Germany
were:
DO you speak German in your
home?
DO you read German papers in
your homer
Have you bought Liberty bonds?
"What. is the difference between
the former German government and
this government?
did you make any effort to go
back to Germany when the war
.broke out?"
War Record Quiz.
Witnesses appearing in behalf Of
applicants are quizzed as to general
attitude of the applicants during the
period OF the war.
Karl Ringhofer, 1927 South Six
teenth street, was born in Germany
and he came to this country in 1908.
His hesitancy in stating whether
this country is a republic or a mon
archy, and other uncertain replies,
resulted in a postponement of his
hearing until May S. Judge Day
offered to assist Ringhofer in learn
ing of the institutions and constitu-
lion of the United States.
Karl Frederick Theodore Festrer,
1908 Sahler street, was born in Ger
many rs years ago and has lived in
his country for 81 years. He ap-
oeared happy over the advent OF his
citizenship.
Mrs. Anna Kulk. native OF Aus
ria, came from her homestead in
Wyoming to have her naturalization
completed,
Carston Andrew Nielsen OF Irving
ton. so, was the Oldest applicant to
Sc admitted to full citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
6FIASHEy from FINLAND |
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
life in motion pictures will be
the attraction at the Rialto
theater for four days starting next
Sunday in a reel finished just before
his death. The play is being put
out under the title Our Teddy" aFA
though it was at first planned to call
it The Fighting Roosevelts."
"The Heart of Humanity" which
will be given a predated showing
at the Brandeis theater Friday eve
ming to press representatives, eNhib-
itors of the state and to a limited
number of the general public inter-
ested in films, is built on the un-
shakeable foundation of human in
terest and heart appeal. Tremen-
dous is a big word, but it is not too
big for "The Heart of Humanity"
Thrills presented on a massive scale
make the pulse beat faster and will
never be forgotten by anyone who
sees the film. A limited number
of seats will be placed on sale at the
theater,
No movie star can appear roman
tic in a bath robe.
Silar Moss remarks: "You kin
allus tell movie extra by tn bow
on tn back ev his hat, an his walk
in stick with tn crooked handle"
When an Indianapolis reporter
asked Baby Marie Osborne why she
did not bring along with her in her
tour of cities little Sambo, her SEN
egamb;an comedy support, the dimi-
nutive Pathe star soberly replied. 81
can't take him with me. He isn't
presentable. He hasn't nice clothes"
Jane Goes a Wooing," another
original screen. story by Edith Ken
nedy comes to the Strand, Febru-
airy IA.
Vivian Martin takes the part of a
poor young girl who tries to make
her living as a stenographer. Her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

Sam Blasser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Blasser, 622 North Nineteenth
street, now with the camp hospital
No. AZ in France, has been appointed
sanitary Inspector at Nully, a
French town of about 400 inhabit-
ants.
Mr.. Blasser was indicted into the
service October /, 1917. He has been
in France with the medical corps
for about year.
In letter to his parents he states
that the people at Nully are eager
to please the American troops.
"They would bring us the green
cheese from the moon if we ex-
pressed a desire for it," he writes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04

take the place of all other
weapons in future wars. Respect
ing disarmament, the league will en-
deavor to work out a scheme by
which the ornaments of all nations
will be gradually curtailed to point
decided upon as being necessary
for defense. The league will try to
arrange this early enough to insure
that the financial savings thus
gained will pay the interest on the
worlds war debt"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-04
Lieutenant Craven
Honored for Saving
American Soldier:

London, Feb. 3.-The American
distinguished service medal has been
awarded by President Wilson to
Lieut.. Francis w. Craven, who COM
manded the British destroyer Noun
sey, which saved 900 American SOL
diers from the British transport
Otranto when she was sunk in a
collision off the scottish coast on
October 6, 1918, with the loss of 357
American soldiers.