davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
HERE'S ELSIE
ON SCREEN


TLSIE JANIS, the worlds most
II. famous Coincidence and i'm
personator, has been signed up
for the movies and started work
this week on her first picture. SELF
nick Pictures are her producers, and
the Select Pictures corporation will
be the distributing medium.
True to form Elsie will portray
the same type of comedy-plus drama
as characterized her appearance in
France. II is safe to say that there
is only one parsonage in France
whhse fame and renown are as wide
spread az hers. The other one is
Gen BLACK Jack" Pershing. The
writer well remembers a visit Miss
Janis paid the doughboys over on
The Toul sector. The front was any
thing but quiet. shells were coming
over from Fritz and gas was in the
air. Elsie laughed whenever she'll
popped and the more shells the more
laughter. We asked her why the
mirth. Don't you see that none
Of these shells are doing any dam
age? Wherever / go the Huns seem
to follow me with shells-but none
of them seem to cause injury. | was
just thinking that if there were only
a few dozen of me the Germans
would soon use up all of their anu
milton and the war would soon be
over"
Yes. she Is regular" American.
Her first Selznick picture is a sure
fire hit even before it is finished
for Elsie is "the sweetheart of the
"A. E. F." and when doughboy
hears that she is in pictures the first
thing he asks is whether or not he
will be able to witness the exhibition
of the film. They DOM care for the
plot or whether it is Gomedy or
drama. As long as they will be able
to see their beloved Elsie again they
are contented. The best part of it
is, however, that a really note
worthy scenario has been secured,
and the best direction in the coun-
try obtained. No expense is to be
spared, and when Mr.. Selznick says
go the limit" everyone knows that
the limit is way up in six figures.
The title of the picture, Every
body's Sweetheart" is one which
you will easily couple with Elsie,
for, she is just that to the million
soldiers who wish her success.
Giadys>Brockwell, who is in "The
Sneak" showing at the Sun this
week, contends that man has not
changed since the days of the cave
man and that he still woos his
mate in the same manner-the only
difference being the choice of
weapons in place of the club.
"Even with his watchfobs and
hard collars, man cannot disguise
himself says Miss Brockwell. The
addition of a monocle and sylph-
like,cane doesn't help matters jot.
Mantle caveman-shines through |
them all? His disguise is as trans
parent as window glass.
Y Behind his kid gloves and bril-
liantly polished shoes there turks
still something of the man who con-
quered his woman by the might of
|, his sinewy arms and the weight of
his cudgel. Through the veneer of
civilization and good breeding still
crceps something of tine spirit of
the man who courts with a stiletto
When man accounting goes, he
still strides on with the air, of con-
quistador. Even the bashful, blush
iEg man cannot hide his primeval
self when the fair sex is concerned.
He bullies his rivals, and after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
VT HAT is possibly the greatest
w piece of mechanical ingenu-

VII HAT is possibly the greatest
w piece OF mechanical ingenu-
ity 10 the sensational flying
aeroplane and Perch novelty act
scheduled for the free attraction at
Krug park for this week. These
death-defying artists fly through
space at amazing speed, whirling
and spinning-the lady in the aero
plane-the other two artists on the
swinging perch performing the most
hair-raising and unusual exhibition.
The action of the device is operated
BY electricity and propelled by the
lady in the aeroplane, the crane
working at terrific momentum. The
act is scheduled for today at AIS
this afternoon and again at g O'Clock
during the week every evening at
9 o'clock.
"A complete set Of new balloon
baskets-to bring to the passengers
the real sensation of riding in a
captive balloon has been obtained
for the "whirl DER the world" frolic
at Lakeview and will be in opera
ton today. Al Wright's jazz band
is extending itself to play the sort
OF music desired by the various
dancers at Lakeview, as there are
experts in all the latest styles of
dancing. Boating has been a
spleasurable outing for hundreds
during the hot weather and fisher
men are busy each evening.
The Union Quitting company's
midsummer festival will be held
Wednesday, July Pat Lakeview.
Hundreds of the employees. Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

edy in addition will be presented on both
Wednesday, and Thursday. Jackie sau-
feature and on Saturday there will be
shown Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Man from
Funeral Range" strong western drama.
Grand-Bessie Barriscale in Tangled
Threads will be the feature at the Grand
today with Harold Lloyd comedy and
the Pathe news also booked. Norma Tai
madge in her drama of marriage THE
Monday and Tuesday with a two-reel
comedy on each day and on Wednesday
there is to be presented Alice Brady in
1.-THE Indestructible Wife, and also Ruth
Roland in THE Tigers, Trail No. -.
age Of Convenience" will be shown Thurs
day and Bryant Washburn In comedy
drama THE Poor Boob" on Friday. Satur-
days day program includes Enid Bennett ;aa in
comedy
Orpheum-south slde-Alma Rubens in
"A Mans Country is the photoplay at
traction for today, being shown IN add adj,
program. Constance Talmadge in her
latest photoplay. THE Yelled Adventure"
a mystery story of New York City. will
be presented ON both Monday and Tues
day.
Diamond-clara Kimball Young in 1.-THE,
Marionettes," a feature photodrama with
Miss Young in one Of her best roles. will
be the feature here today with q western
feature and comedy completing the bill.
Charles Gum in Framing the Framers'
comes Ruth Roland in 1.-THE Tigers Trail"
No. and THE Grip of Evil and also
the Pathe News. Carlisle Blackwell. June
Elvidge and an all-star cast will be pre-
sented in Three Green Eyes on Wednes-
day and on Thursday there is to be shown
Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in "A Pair of Cupids." Francis Ford in
a story Of liquor, "The Craving" with the
second episode Of Elmo, The Mighty"
starring Elmo Lincoln, will be shown FRI
day. The final day of the week there is
booked Edith Storey in THE Claim and
an Eddie Polo western.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-07
4 VERSE 4 DAY.

|
Wy HEN the evenin shade is fallin at the endin O.
An Teller rests from labor smokin his pipe O. clay
There's nothin him so much good be fortune I'D
or down,
As the little country paper from his oil home town
1t amt thing o beauty an it's print amt always
clean.
But it straightens out his temper when feer's feen'
mean;
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an brushes off the
frown
That little country paper from his oil home town
1t tells of all the parties an balls of Punkin row.
Bout who spent Sunday with his girl an how the crops
grow;
How keeps Teller posted bout who is up and who is
down
That little country paper from his OF home town.
Now like to read the dailes the story papers too
don't you?
But when I some readin' that will brush away
a frown
want that little paper from my OF home town
-Chrolide Furnace News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-07
addressed TO me-


ASKED if it was not however, addressed to him as
superintendent of schools therefore matter of
public concern, he replied
u am not refusing to give the letter simply
that I see to give it out"
In September 1914 the great war then being in it's
second month, Colonel Roosevelt wrote in magazine
article
1t is certainly desirable that should remain en-
trey neutral, and nothing but urgent would war
rant breaking neutrality taking one way
the other
Now he has notified the school superintendent ac-
cording to report that it was sheer sup
preston of the truth to make such quotation without
giving said and done during the next four
years. And he is quoted having made the curious
additional that he wrote that appeal for
neutrality because he was merely following the Presi-
dent of the United States.
But these versions of for Withdrawing from
historic print quotation which any citizen verify
for himself not authentic would be the com
plee text of the Presidents letter asking that the
deletion be made
IF the quotation gone further if it had included
the following excerpt from his magazine article
accuracy of the easily verified as that of the
other
u am not passing judgment Germanys action. =
admire and respect the German people I am proud
of the German blood in my veins. When nation feels
that the Issue Of contest in which, from whatever rea
SON. it finds itself engaged will be national life or death
it is inevitable that it should itself from
death and to perpetuate life What has been done
in Belgium has been done accordance with what the
OF conduct necessiated by Germanys struggle
for national life
Now, outside an insane asylum questions the
right of Mr. Roosevelt any other American
raj with respect a war in which his own country is
not engaged
And who wishes to be fair can hold up to
ridicule honestly held nearly five years ago
subsequent events may have brought new infor-
nation into light
But if Mr. Roosevelt is seriously asking to have his
writings of 1914 kept out of the histories of today be-
cause of subsequent changes of opinion beliefs is
the right of the people his reasons set forth
frankly in his own words.
THE inmaton that Colonel Roosevelt ever followed
Woodrow Wilson anything is too incredible to be ac-
Iceped the basis of any testimony less convincing
than the Colonels written admission brought down
to the latest available date"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-07
Good Enough For EN-.

Australia is going to expel Germans. The Baltimore
American suggests that other nations follow Brit
ISL lead in this respect the Hun will be in the predca
nent Of the man all dressed up and nowhere CO. with
every international door shut against him as a guest
Albany Herald Well if there is any man on earth who
ought TO find himself in this of predicament it is
the German.-Columbus Enquirer-sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-07
THE STATE PRESS.
In Spencer's Town.

Thirty barrels Of liquor seized in Macon. Holy smokes,
We did not know there that much in the world and
TO think Of it being John spencer's town-Banbridge
Post Searchlight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

hogs to Omaha Thursday. BARLEY
Healy also shipped car load OF hogs
to Omaha the same day.
| A number of friends gathered at
the John Rockwell home Thursday
evening to give them farewell sur.
prise. Abe evening was pleasantly
spent by all present
| Fred Behling, l.. P. Bahnsen and G.
bristol were among the business call
ers in Charter Oak Friday.
| A company of friends and relatives
spent Saturday evening at the Spray
Malone home with Jas. Graham. The
}evening was spent in music and listen.
ing to Mr. Graham's stories. A de-
licious luncheon was served at mid
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bristol and family
went to Charter Oak Sunday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Olsen spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp.
y Mr. and Mrs. VIM. BirkhoferS and
child and Mr.. an Mrs. Seonke Mahnke
enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Jas.
Turner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sharp were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Jas. Turner
home.
VIM. Kuehl spent Sunday with j.
Mahnke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

Ruth, who had been spending couple
of weeks there, came home with him
that evening.
Mrs John Schaupp, Miss Mathys,
Mesdames Enos Cross, c J OMeara
and Mrs. T. e. Allen and son, Donald,
were among the callers in Denison
Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Galland returned Satur-
day from a visit of nearly two weeks
with relatives in Del0it.
Hans Hargens was passenger to
Denison Saturday where he is spend
ing several days having dental work
done.
Mrs Fred Koenekamp and son went
to Logan Saturday for weeks visit
with relatives, after which they will
go TO their new home in Window,
Minnesota. Mr.. Koenekamp left a
week or so before his wife and son in
order to have the household goods in
readiness for their arrival
Miss Catherine Naughton went to
Denison Friday to be in attendance at
the study center Saturday and to
spend the week end with her folks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
rE,
ARioN ITEMS
;: j. ! + + i + + j. + X i \ i + 1

Mrs. Marie Suhr and son, August,
are spending week at Charter Oak
visiting relatives and attending the
weddings of Misses Tillie Suhr and
Caroline Brodersen.
Chas. Butler returned Saturday from
Excelsior Springs, where he has been
staying for the past month.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Towne were
Denison visitors Friday. Gi,st 81
Mrs. A. H. Nichols spent Sunday
and Monday in Denison visiting Mrs.
Milo Kelly. -, 4. t
!: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kepford, Miss
Gertrude Talcott, Mrs. A. H., Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Wingrove, Ward TOWne,
Dean Talcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Kepford, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Butler,
Mrs Ballentyne, James ! Ballentyne,
Mrs. Horatio Wingrove and many
other friends went to Denison Sunday
to attend the funeral of w. V. Huff
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Baker went to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

ceived the sad news of the death O
his aunt, Mrs. Emma VanSteenbere
which occurred at her home in Ney
York City after all illness Of only
short duration. Mrs. VanSteenber
was quite we'll known in this vicinit.
and her friends are sorely grievet
over her death.
No services were held at the l.. D
S. church Sunday on account Of tn
majority of the members being in De
lott attending conference.
Methodist Church Notes
The Epworth League will hold so
cial in the basement Of the church or
Friday evening, February 21st Mem
bers and friends invited to attend.
The VIC. 7. u met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Wiley with good attendance. Mrs
| w. T. Rink very ably conducted the
lesson study which proved of great
interest to each one present. The
county president, Mrs. Strahan, of
Denison, was present upon this oc'
casion and gave a very fine talk that
was much enjoyed by all.
Rev. w. T. Rink returned Thursday
morning from a several days sojourn
in Omaha, where he had been in at
tendance at the centenary convention
which convened at that place Tues
day and Wednesday. He reports a
very successful convention.
The Standard Bearers met at the
Eugene Crandall home q, one the hill
last week. The meeting this time
was held on Wednesday evening in
stead of Friday as is customary. A
large number were present. Miss Hell
en- Rule, president of the society, had
charge of the devotional exercises,
Miss Fern Kingery being leader of the
lesson. Miss Marie Helsley present
ed an interesting leaflet pertaining to
the lesson study. At the close of the
lesson the company were treated to
a dainty luncheon, the guests finding
their partners by valentine hearts on
which appeared the names of bible
characters. After the luncheon had
been served social hour was enjoy
ed. 1t being Lincoln's birthday the
affair was carried out in keeping with
the day. Two contests were held in
which prizes were given. Mrs. Ida
Talcott received first prize in the first
contest, that of forming the most
words from the name Abraham Lin
coin, in five minutes time. The prize
was a photograph of this noted man.
The consolation prize, valentine
with a bag of beans tied on the end,
was awarded to Hudson McHenry.
The next contest was the guessing OF
sentences which had been arranged
to represent the names Of. different
people in town. Miss Esther Turn
lund received the prize, a valentine.
At the close of this delightful social
time all departed for home, having
spent a very pleasant evening at this
home.
Mrs. George Binnall is in receipt Of
a card from Dr. and Mrs. Gannaway
stating that they sailed from New York
the 10th of this month for Armenia
by way of Brest, France. DR.. and Mrs.
Gannaway have offered their services
to the Armenian relief cause.
E. H. Swasey was a passenger to
Omaha Friday morning His daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
DOW CITY ITEMS
j. + :: j. j X !: i + !. 4 \ + !. \ !. !

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Schouten and
daughter, Mearle, were visiting rela-
tives in Charter Oak Friday. They
were accompanied home by her moth.
er, Mrs. l.. M. Jones. Their niece.
Miss Marjorie Wright, also came with
them for visit. The B. l.. Wright
family are moving from Charter Oak
to Armour, S. D.
A deal was closed last week where.
by Will Ettleman became owner OF
the residence property of Mrs. Rom
anan Wight in the west part of town,
occupied byEMrs. Anna Williams and
son.
Mrs. Milo Kelly came down from
Denison and spent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Zeph Fienhold, 60
ing from here out to the P. j. Hal
lowell home, where she is engaged in
sewing.
George Hansen, who stopped here
on his return from Camp Shelby, Miss.
for visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Weber and family, has gone
to his home at Soldier.
The F. M. and Walter Cole families
received word Saturday Of the death
of Liese Cole, a cousin Of theirs. He
had been visiting at the Benson Smith
home in Woodbine and passed away
on the train while enroute to Council
Bluffs. The remains were brought to
Denison for burial The home of the
deceased is in North Dakota.
Mrs. Vitel returned to her home in
Denison Saturday after two weeks
sojourn at the Arch Laird home. She
had been caring for Mrs. Laird who
has been quite sick. She is able to be
about again, a fact her friends are very
glad to learn.
Miss Matte Tech came down from
Denison to spend the week end at
the parental, R. W. Tech, home. Sat
urday evening Miss Tech celebrated
her nineteenth birthday by inviting
in number of her friends. The eve
ming was enjoyably spent in games
and the like and at a late hour after
partaking of the dainty birthday lun-
cheon which was served the guests
took their, leave, having had one of
the finest of times. The guest of hon.
or was the recipient of number OF
nice gifts from her friends.
Misses Berenice Judd, Vesta Riddle
and Josephine Munsey were visitors
in Dunlap Sunday. :
w. A. Davie was up from Dunlap
the first of the week to see his sister,
Mrs. John Coon, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. H. Cook was in Denison on
Monday having dental work done.
Agent J. G. Graul resumed his work
in the Northwestern depot Monday az
ter an absence of several months
while recuperating from an operation
which he underwent at the hospital
in Rochester. Thomas Conan, of
Audubon, has been substituting for
him.
Leslie Helm and wife were up from
Dunlap Sunday visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young have re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26


Scranton last week on account of the
illness of his mother.
DR.. Verne Talcott was in Arion for
short visit with relatives, Tuesday.
For a time being the only doctor with
a hospital train containing three hun
bred wounded and dying men, with
supplies and rations held up, Verne
has surely been through trying expert
ences in France.
The sale held by Thos. Michaelsen
on Monday was very we'll attended.
Chris Christensen and wife moved
to Woodbine Monday.
Martin Slattery shipped a car of cat
tie to Omaha Monday night.
Mrs. N. F. Stilson, who has been i'll
the past week, is improved at this
writing.
Mrs. VIM. Butler, who has been car
ing for her daughter, Mrs. Frank MARI
the past three weeks, returned home
Monday.
Word has just been received of the
death of Mrs. John Coon, which &C.
Cured Sunday morning. Many Arion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
+ GOODRICH ITEMS +
j. .,laEg- !
+ + !. ++ + + + + + :: + + + + + !

Carl, Arthur and Albert Whey and
Mrs. Sam Anderson will enjoy fam
lily reunion this week with their sis
tiers, Mrs. Chas. SERVER of Colman,
S. D.; Mrs. David Galland, of Davis
ton, S. D., and Mrs. Frank Storms, of
Mecwagha, MINI. They expect to be
! Joined soon by another sister, Mrs
Eugene Brogden, of Hazelton, S. ID.
1t has been many years since these
Crawford county women have been to-
gether. Their old friends will be glad
to meet them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink attended
M. E. services in Deloit Sunday.
Mr.. Rathje's sister from Chicago
has been visiting them for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson visited
at the Prof. Kuhn home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Grace Fleming has been a
pleasant visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Lingle. for a few weeks and
will spend few days with Mrs. Geo.
I'Newcom at Denison.
Arthur Whey has been hauling
small grain to market. The roads are
heavy but farmers are busy getting
moved and ready for spring work.
Billy Husky is busy moving to his
farm he bought of Fred Schiller.
| l.. F. Morris marketed hogs Tues
|day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey were
Sioux City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. John Anderson spent Monday
in Denison with her mother.
Gene Fink returned home Monday.
The Epworth League social at the
home of Miss Lovicie Morris was a
success. The proceeds go to the mil
itary hospital at Louisville, KY.
Paul and Carl Johannsen and famil-
les spent the evening Friday at the
Myers Hansen home. -.
Mr.. and MRS. Myers Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen visited
at the Carl Johannsen home Thurs
day. = 49,,
Carl Johannsen is moving to farm
north of Schleswig and Henry Boysen
will farm the place vacated by Mr..
Johannsen.
Mrs. Carl Whey was Denison
shopper Friday. Her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Chas. SERVER, of Coleman, S. D.,
accompanied her home for visit
Jacob Sachau has purchased the old
homestead of his father and is moving
his family out there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. D. Whey and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

~ EARLY, five thousand of boys in khaki
N and blue are coming back to work. We shall,
of course, make place in organization
for every Of them but we wish to do it without
throwing out of employment the men who took their
places and have worked faithfully for ever since.
This is not going to be easy for us as for some
others, because the Government designated
an essential industry during the war; and actually
increased the efficiency of our organization after
boys left to join the ranks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
Farmers Please Note
500 Early Delivery Discount
On Mogul and Titan Tractors

We can however, give steady work both to our pres
ent help and to the returning soldiers and sailors,
if we bring about an immediate increase in trac.
tor production In order to do this must move
forward to the farm thousands of tractors that
ordered for delivery at various dates up to May
lst and we shall also have to ship large number of
tractors that farmers intended to order later this
season, but could just we'll take now To those
farmers who situated to be able to take ad-
vantage Of it we make the following proposition: