davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
On the Screen Todog

RTALTO-ELsIE FERGUSON in THIS
PARTISAN WIFE"
SUN-WILLTAM RUSSELL in WHEN
A MAN RIDES ALONE"
STRAND 49, NORMA TALMADGE in
THE HEART OF WETONA."
MUSE-L0UIS BENNISON in "OH
JCHNNY!"
BRANDEIS OLD BELL
WRIGHTS THE EYES OF THE
WORLD"
EMPRESS GEORGE WALSH in
LUCK AND PLUCK"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-BERT
LYTELL In BOSTON BLACKIE's
LITTLE PAL" LYoNs-MoRAN
COMEDY.
BOULEVARD-SSd and Leavenworth-
PEGGY HYLAND in CAUGHT IN
THE ACT"
Grandeur and Binney-ToM MIX
in TREAT EN- ROUGH" COMEDY,
SON OF A HUN"
ORPHEUM-South Side gath and NJ
WILL ROGERS in LAUGHING
BILL HYDE"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-MABEL
NORMAND in "PECK'S BAD GIRL"
HAMIITON-40th and Hamilton
MARGERY WILSON in WITHOUT
HONOR"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
,NLOTHES. CLOTHE Els
Clothes" "Petticoats. /"

So LO IlEo, \ l. ~ L II Z . ,
! Clothes" "Petticoats."
- Sounds like a sartorial
spring opening, but as matter of
fact, those are the titles of two
clever acts at the Orpheum this
week, and in both acts feminine
charms are exploited in connection
with attractive garments. -
Grace Dunbar Niles is the par
ticular bright spot in "Petticoats,"
a laugh-provoking skit written by
John B. Hymer. Miss Niles, as
Betty Hastings, offers a charae-
terization of clinging ivy sort of
a girl who yearns for a husband
whose voice will make her tremble,
and when she says I'll take choco-
late" he will reply, You'll take
strawberry, or you'll get none"
Georgette and Capitola De Wolf
appear in a series of bewitehing. gar
ments in their dainty offering,
"Clothes, Clothes, Clothes" by
Marion Sunshine. Most of their
changes are made on the stage, with
the assistance of two maids. Musical
numbers add to the pleasure of the
act, which serves in way to demon
strate the possibilities of clothes OIL
"the female form divine"
Agnes Berri and Irene JONAH, ac-
compished vocalists of operate ex-
perience, won merited applause yes
terday with a we'll selected roper
tore of standard selections.
Lander Brothers run the gamut of
nonsensical ideas in their act,
pills for Ills" They are here this
week to make people laugh, and
have started out successfully,
Charlie Wilson is billed as "The
Loose Nut" which is an appropriate
appellation. His foolishness makes
people laugh, and he knows it. Paul
LeVarre and brother offer aero
batic feats in regular store clothes
and in a graceful manner. Knight
and Sawtele sing, dance and cut up
generally. The Orpheum travel
weekly has another series of inter
esting views, including Halong bay,
China.
"The Unmarried Mother" is back
at the Boyd for a return engage
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
At THE THE'ATERS

ment, the success attending its visit
last fall iustifying the repetition.
Its story is the old one, furnished
with such melodramatic setting as
most completely presents the lights
and shadows. with no mellowing
half-tones. The heroine suffers all
that helpless girl could suffer; the
hero is of the strong, manly fiber
sought in such cases, and the william
is a demon straight from the utter
most pit. Surrounding these are a
group of characters we'll devised to
give the action life and ease the
strain at. times by furnishing little
wholesome comedy. The play was
welcomed back to Omaha by two
good houses yesterday, the applause
and laughter showing how the
efforts of the company were appre-
ciated. 1t remains at the Boyd all
week, with daily matinees.
It's evidently the policy of the
Gayety not to allow the public's in
terest in musical burlesque to lapse
and in order to maintain it, believe
in offering each week an attraction
as good or better than its prede-
cessor. Following the phenomenal
attendance of last week and the
great satisfaction given by Mollie
Williams and her company, Dan
Coleman, in after the First of
july" is now the magnet and is
being greeted by even greater
crowds than was Miss Williams.
Ladies' matinee daily at 2;15.
"a Novelty in Black and White"
an aggregation of Australian cock
atoos, under the guidance of Mile.
Camilla headlines at the Empress
this week. They present an eight
act performance. Elsie Williams
and company are distinct hit in a
comedy sketch, who Was to
Blame?" How it Happened" conf
bining pathos and song, is the offer
ing of Harry Sullivan and Ruth
Meyers. Earnest Meyers presents
comedy act, Nothing Serious"
The photoplay attraction with the
vaudeville shows George Walsh in
Luck and Pluck"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
HUN SOLDIERS
COUNCILS CLAIM
ARMY CONTROL
Calling Of Congress at Time
Assembly Is to Meet Con-
Sidered Menace to
Government.

Berlin, Feb. with the time for
4he ,convening of the German ma
tional assembly only four days off,
the political situation has suddenly
taken on an aspect which must be
considered menacing to the gov
eminent.
While it is unlikely that any at
tempt will be made to dispense the
constitute assembly at Weinlar there
probably win be what amounts to a
rival parliament in session stimuli
taneously in Berlin. The Berlin
meeting will be a national congress
OF all soldiers councils, called On
s the initiative Of the local council OF
Berlin, obstensibly to consider the
question of retaining the power Of
military command in the councils.
Gives Spartacans Another Chance.
Among those who have followed
the activities of the councils since
The recent revolt, and particularly
iii the last week. there is little
doubt, however, that the congress
will afford the Spartacans, indie
pendent socialists and other radicals
an opportunity to insist on the re-
tention of the soviet system, alone
if possible, but in any event as gov
ernment department having equal
rights with any eventual parliament
of other governmental body.
Although the decision to hold this
congress is obviously vote of lack
of confidence in the. central conf
mittee, the latter permits it to be
uuoficially announced that it is
"indisposed to grant this wish.
Attack War Minister.
The resolution, adopted in the
Berlin soldiers councils, summoning
the congress, declared that War
Minister Reinhardt's recent order is
calculated to reduce the councils to
a position of impotence and ill
significance" an opinion which the
Berlin council had strikingly illus
trated this week when it sent a de-
mard to the members OF the cabinet
to appear before it and d. end their
recent course, and particularly Their
attitude during bolshevik week.
The government, in written re-
Div. declined to a"9ear before a
local council, VIII Il was quite un-
authorized to exercise control over
the national government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Pacific Coast League
Enlarged to EIGHT Clubs

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The Pa
cifc coast base ball league became
an eight-club organization when the
directors of the league voted yester-
day to admit Portland and Seattle
to membership. Tacoma and Van
couver, Wash, which sought ad-
mission to the league, were denied
membership on the ground that 10
club league will be too unwidely.
D. E, Dugdale, vice president of
the Seattle club, announced that
William Clymer, former manager of
the Louisville team of the American
association, had been named as man.
ager Of the Seattle team.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
TodaY'g Calendar OF snortg.

RACING-Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
BLLIIARDS-Three-c champion
ship tournament of the Amateur Billiard
Association of America opens in New York.
G0LF-Annual st. Valentines tOurnR-
ment opens at Pinehurst, n. @,
CURLING-AnnuaI bOnspieI Of WILSON,
sin Curriers' association opens at Portage.
B0XING-,TOe Lynch against Tommy
Noble, 20 rounds at london; Jack Brit
ton against Al Doty, ~ rounds at Canton;
Dick LOadman against Patsy scanIon, 10
rounds at Pittsburgh Battling LevinsIy
against Bill Brennan, 10 rounds at Syra.
cuse; Kid Norfolk against Billy ATiske, 10
rounds at Buffalo; Young Frne against
George CLANCY, Is rounds at Baltimore,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

Paris wears too many pretty clothes
for her "inlaws" and finally prom
Uses to wear nothing but black. They
are all Mortified when she appears
in a very low cut black dinner
gown. Life is made so miserable
for her that she leaves her hus-
band and goes to New York and
becomes famous as writer. She
falls into the hands of loan sharks
from whom she is rescued by her
husband who fanally learns he loves
her. They start life anew without
the interference Of the ''in1aws." A
Mack Sennett success, Never Too
Old" is the comedy offering just
for laughter's sake. Additional
news reels are also shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Sunny South Trap Shooting
Tournament Begins Today

Houston, Tex Feb. 2.-Almost
100 trap shooters, representing all
parts of the country, had arrived
here tonight to participate in the
Sunny South tournament. which be-
gins tomorrow to continue all week.
Included in the early arrivals were
]. D. Eye, Ollie, Ia; G. F. Fuller,
Waukesha, Wis; E. w, Renefre,
Butte, Mont, and William Wettleaf,
Nichols, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Texas League Expands.

Houston, Tex, Feb. Club own
ers of the Texas league, meeting
here today, voted for an eight-club
organization this season, thus max
ing it a Class A league, and upon
the same footing as the Southern.
The cities which will make UP the
league are Houston, Dallas. Waco,
Fort Worth, Shreveport, San An
tonic, Galveston and Beaumont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Want Floor Games.

The Sokol Athletic club has
organized a basket ball team and
want games any day in the week
with good teams. They will play
any team either in Omaha or sur
rounding cities. For dates call
Robert Sterba, telephone South
30l8, or write him at 4734 South
Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Packers Winning Streak
Broken at PIattSnOuth

Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 2-(Spe-
ial.)-The winning streak of the
South Omaha High school basket
ball team was broken last night,
when the Plattsmouth High school
defeated them on the local floor by
a score of IS to 2s The game was
fast and interesting. The locals
overcame the visitors lead in the
last five minutes Of play for victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
wild Mlxup.

Pauline Frederick is fond Of telling
story about one OF the picture plays in
which she took part. II was a murder
drama, leading up to the grand scene
where the judge puts on the black cap
preparatory TO sentencing the unfortunate
prisoner to DEATH
Zone day" Miss Frederick says II went
to see myself perform in this film at one
of those small moving picture theaters
where the orchestra consists Of a single
pianist
Imagine my feeling whom, directly the
judge donned his black cap, the young
man at the piano started to playing,
where Did You Get THAT Hat? Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
-FIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND /
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.
TYnLLIAM RUSSELL in when
wv Man Rides Alone" at the

VXYILLIAM RUSSELL in when
wv Man Rides Alone" at the
' Sun, plays a romance as old
as the title itself-a vivid story of
combat and conquest with the old
problem of right and might at bat
tie with one another. Russell as
Capt. M. Bonfire of the Texas
Rangers is a D'Artagnan of the old
west, living life of romance in a
story of love and adventure. 1t is
a new style of western" wherein
there are more than mere Indians
cowboys and scenery and Russell
has a strong story of this life where
death means nothing to the ones
living in it. Playing opposite Rus
sell are Olga Grey, Carl Stockdale
and an excellent cast. when a
Man Rides Alone will be seen
again today and Tuesday.
Louis Bennison romps through
FIVE reels of cowboy fun in
ooh Johnny" appearing at the
Muse and scheduled there again to-
day and tomorrow The former star
of Johnny, Get Your Cum" por.
trays the part of cowboy, owner Of
a rich gold mine, who goes east
among New Yorg society to see
about the interests of his ward, who
is being educated there. How he
prevents crooked stockholders from
stealing her stock and a spurious
nobleman from stealing the girl her-
self is a thrilling series of adven-
lures for man who never saw a
city before.
1.-THE Eyes of the World show
ing the first four days of the week
at the Brandeis, taken from the
book of the same name by Harold
Bell Wright, is a charming picture
of Boston and the mountains OF
California. The first scenes are laid
in Boston in the year 1890. This
part of the picture has to do main
" with introducing the characters
Of the play who appear later. The
second act shifts to California in the
year 1918. ...-.
Beautiful mountain SCENERY is
featured in the. second part of the
picture, some of the views being
out of the ordinary. The picture is
clean and fresh throughout and is
considerably above the average.
Wronged by the man she loves,
Wetona, a half-breed Indian girl,
refuses to divulge the name Of her
lover and Hardin, the agent of the
reservation, is unjustly accused. She
is ousted from the tribe and Har-
din, who has long loved her but
feared to confess because he had
received no encouragement, marries
her. She learns she loves Hardin
and not Tony and with her fathers
forgiveness and a real mans love
she is made happy. With this set
ting from David Belasco's famous
stage success, Norma Talmadge as
Wetona appears at her best at the
Strand theater. The golden west,
with its tall pine trees and lofty.
snowy peaks in which the scenes
were taken. adds greatly to the
beauty Of the picture.
Too many relatives by marriage
is the obstacle Elsie Ferguson as
"Fleurete" is forced to overcome in
"His Partisan Wife," at the Rialto
theater. Fleurete is a woman re-
porter on Paris paper until wooed
and won by a Boston lawyer on a
visit to the French capital. She
returns a bride but being from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Patty S Fine Playing
Gives Huskers Victory
Over Drake University

Lincoln, Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.l-The Huskers turned tables
on Drake university last night and
won, 10 to 9. Patty, former oma-
ha High school star, gave a re-
markablc exhibition i'll the second
period by hooking eight out OF 10
free throws. The first half ended
9 to 8. Patty and Bailey put the
Huskers we'll in the lead in the final
half.
The summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Joplin Business Men Buy
Western LEAGUE Franchise

Joplin, Mo-. Feb. 2.-Directors of
the Joplin base ball association an
nounced today that $1,000 for pur-
chase of the Joplin franchise in the
Western league has been raised and
that the club will be taken over
from John Savage in Kansas City
next week. Business men subscribed
for the stock.
Rudy Hulswitt of Louisville, KY,
was reelected playing manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

LIBERTY BONDS AND W. S. STAMPS
BOUGHT FOR CASH. Highest prices paid.
check mailed Immediately on receipt Of
oonds or W. S. S. Reference. Nassau Ma
'ionai Bank Of Brooklyn.
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY.
1853 Rsmsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Ski Tournament Set
for February I'll and 22

Steamboat Springs. Colo, Feb. 2.
The annual ski tournament will
be held here February q and %, it
was announced today after invests
CATION OF the field had shown that
the snowfall would make the meet
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Moore Outboxes Leonard.

Philadelphia, Feb. pal Moore
of Memphis outboxed Battling Leo
nard Of Philadelphia in a six-round
bout last night. Leonard was ag-
gressive but Moore's superior box
ing ability gave him the advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Basket BAN Rasnlts.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. l.-Kansas
university, 81; Missouri university,
Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 1.-Illi-
nois, ~; Michigan, %.
Lafayette, Ind, Feb. North
western university, IS; Purdue uni
versity, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Wholesale Beef Prices.

wholesale prices Of beef cuts, effective
February 8, are as follows:
Ioins--No. /, 46Ae; No. 2. 81 he; No 3,
a4c. Ribs--No. /. 3Sho No. 9, 34Aci
No 8, 1shc, Rounas-No. l, 26lse: No 2,
Is &c; No 3. 1sc. Chucks-No. 1, 2Ac;
No. 2, aso: No. s. 16iSc, Plates-No. l.
rs he; No ,. 14iac; No. ;, l4c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
L.noal Stocks and Bonds.

ouotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
ana company. 449 Omaha National bank
building:
STOCKS g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS on DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AMI
H. Of LIBERTY BONDS 90.
= ~ ~ W. C. FLATAu. EST. 1899. . 10
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TT. $50
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Afaleshoek. 1914 Eodge. D. 56ia Est 1891
DIAMOND AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03
Evnporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, Feb. f.-Evaporated apples
strong; prunes, In good demand: april
cots firm peaches, scarce. raisins, firm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

IULdIN - ? I II
Referee-M. F. Jones, Grinnell college
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

If foot ball rule-makers are pre-
vailed upon to eliminate the try for
goal from touchdown, it should
make the results of games far more
even. At best, the goal kick is
more or less Of a fluke and many
superior playing team has lost
games by reason of point gained
by their opponents kick.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

Too many relatives by marriage
is the obstacle Elsie Ferguson as
"Fleurete" is forced to overcome in
His Partisan Wife," at the Rialto
theater. Fleurete is a woman re-
porter on a Paris paper until wooed
and won by a Boston lawyer on
visit to the French capital. She
returns a bride but being from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-03

Longacre. for a short time with
the Sioux City club last year, is one
of the promising youngsters picked
up by Connie Mack to take the
spring training trip. He left the
Sioux City team to enlist in the
army
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
DEMPSEY AND MLSKF,

New York, Jan. 22.-Dominick Tortorich, of New Orleans, promoter, announces that the match between Dempsey and Miske for March is definitely arranged. Miske, who had agreed to the terms offered to him, expressed the opinion that Dempsey was not eager for the meeting, but Tortorich declares that Dempsey's de- lay in signing articles was due to his desire to get more favorable terms. These have been granted, and Miske will know on March what his stains is as a championship proposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
COCHRAN PLAYS BRILLIANTLY.
Iowan Cuts Schaefc,'s Lead Down by
 Clever Playing.

New York. Jan. 22.--W Welker Coch- ran, the Iowa balk line prodigy, who is playing a 3,600-point match with Jacob Schaefer at Daly's room, not only cut the Chicagoan' lead from 295 down to 96 points in yesterdays games, but he gave an exhibition of brilliant billiards that would have done credit to Champion Hoppe.
 When play started yesterday after noon on the third block, Schaefer was in the lead by 600 to 305 points, but when the last shot was made last night the total score was 1,200 for Schaefer and 1,104 for Cochran. Cochran played a sensational game in the afternoon. He made wonderful runs of 200 and 154, and registered the remarkable average of S51a for his 513 points.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

1fyour skin is syellow-compiexion palIid tongue coated-appetitep poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no.qood feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared byDr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, 3 feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and Gote the pleasing results,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
NO POLO CHALLENGE
Chairman Herbert in Annual Report of Polo Association Advises Against International Cup Match.

New York Jan. 22.-H. l.. Herbert chairman of the Polo asso citation, eX- pressed the opinion at the annual meeting in the Downtown club, No. so Pine street, yesterday, that il would be inadvisable to even consid- CT sending a challenge to Great Brit ain for the International Cup this year.
 He also said that no definite sched- ule would be laid out for the ap- preaching season, but that tourna- m ents or individual games will be ar ranged when the opportunity pre- Sents.
 MT. Herbert also announced to those present that out of a member ship Of LAO exactly 1905 went into the service of the United States dur inf the world war, or well over 60 per cent. Among the number are six major generals and six brigadier gen. erals.
 He explained that many of the members now in the service played polo last season in the southern camps and that in most cases the proceeds were turned over to some war charity. Military teams played regularly in Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
HARTFORD FANS COMING
''Dutch'' Rents Friends to Be Out in
 Force For Him Tomorrow Night What Benjamin Thinks of Opponent

Wrestling fans from Hartford are expected to be in attendance in large numbers at Turner hall tomorrow night, when Dutch" Kent, the Capi- tOl city faVOrite, stacks up against Al. Ventres, the Berlin Blacksmith" Having defeated the Berlin boy twice, Kent is confident that it will be No. tomorrow night. Ventres, however, is in the fittest shape of his career and is out to win back some of his lost laurels.
 An old friend, Kid" Benjamin of Plainvillc, informs the writer that he is in shape for Young Hercules despite the little training he has in dulged in. Young Hercules" in the opinion of the Kid" is a bloomer as a wrestler, and he will proceed to prove this tomorrow evening. The Nentres protege has gone about his training work in a systematic manner and may spring a surprise on the silent boy from Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
SOJSA COMPETES AT TRAPS.
Famous Composer in Midwinter Shoot
 at PinchuPSt.

Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 22.-Abou 200 marksmen were assembled at the Pinehurst Gun club when the mid winter trap shooting tournament opened yesterday morning. About ITO of them took part in the 15O-target contest at 6 yards, the first event on the program. This event was won by Frank & Wright. of Buffalo, who tied J Wright at : , yesterday morning and a 73 in the afternoon for a total of 148.
 Dr. 4. H. Aber. of Dravosburg, Pa who tied Wright at : , yesterday morn ing, missed three in the afternoon and tied with three other guns for second honors at 141. John Philip Sousa turned up here just in time to get into q late squad. He broke PA
New Britain herald., 1919-01-22
PILLS AND CARDS IN TRADE.
Stock, DiIhofcr and Davis for Baird,
 Stewart and Packard.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-After sign ing a one-year contract to manage the Phillies yesterday, Jack Coombs start ed to build up team for the 1919 Dennant race. At dinner last night he announced that he traded Third Baseman Milton Stock, Catcher Pic lJles" Dilhofer and Pitcher Dixie Davis to the St. Louis Cardinals for Third Baseman Douglas Baird, ln- fielder J. S. Stewart and Pitcher Eugene Packard. Coombs said no money was involved in the deal.
 Coombs also announced that he had arranged a f1ve-game city series with the Athletics, the first game to be played at the Phillies' grounds on April 16.
 The Phils will also go South to train this year. Coombs left today for the CaroIinas to look over available train ing sites, for he figures he can get better acquainted with the ball players in a Southern training camp than he can here