davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Eventually you will find what you a
looking for in the Classified Column

overlook the CLASSIFIED ads
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VERTlSEMENT could
For out the complex world of come anv dv
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Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Two Aged Bluffs Men
Are Dead at Their Homes

Two very old Council Bluffs citi-
zens died yesterday. Jacob Schrodt,
who had Just completed his Goth
year, died peacefully at the Ed
mundson hospital, where he had
been cared for during the last three
months Of his life. Four daughters
and two sons survive
Henry Beecroft, aged 70 years
died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. II. H. Mclean, 731 Perrin ave.
nue., after an illness of two months
He had been continuous resident
of Council Bluffs for 6 years. His
father, Henry Beecroft, sr., died a
few years ago at the age of 100
years. He is survived by five daugh-
tiers, three sons, As grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Mclean.
Burial will be in Walnut Hill GENE.
tery
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

Sun today to Saturday. Alice Lind
say has sinned. but the world is not
sympathetic. 1t is narrow; and
even her husband sees in Alice
Lindsay merely a woman who has
fallen from the path of virtue and
casts her out. At last the man who
has compromised her sees this
woman in the true light. He real
res that Sic has sin1-i because her
husband was dying and few dol
lars might save his life. He loves
her for it, and marries her, thus de-
Tending her act in the face of the
unsympathetic world.
Big, dramatic scenes abound in
Fighting Destiny" the new feature
at the Empress theater, starting to-
day, starring Harry T. Morey. The
hero trails to the depths Of the un-
derworld of a great city his fancee,
who vanishes on their wedding eve.
A man of great influence, he is re-
fused any aid by police or political
friends, and even her father, form
er governor, warns him. to give up
the search. But Larry Harry
Morey), single handed, battles all
the sinister influences and solves
the mystery and finds his trust in
the girls love was justified. His
adventures and escapes from death
are screened with many thrill, es-
pecially his hand-to-hand fight with
the habitues of the resorts he visits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Judge Holmes Rules May
Carry Liquor in Grip

All aboard for St. Joe and other
points!
And the travelling public with a
pint or so of personal use" whisky
cached securely beneath the collars
and shirts in a suitcase can snap
its fingers at the efforts of police
men TO search hand baggage.
That is, if ruling handed down
Wednesday morning by Municipal
Judge Holmes, acting as police
magistrate. holds good.
The decision was made in the case
of Paul Chadd, South Side restaurant
owner, arrested eight days ago by
the police morals squad as he
alighted from an inbound train at
the Union depot.
Chadd's liquor was not returned to
him. ....
S. Christensen, 93l North INVENT
ty-seventh street, declared by police
to be one of the members of boot
Logging ring which supplies guests
in Omaha hotels with whisky. was
fined 500 and costs in police court
Wednesday by Acting Police Judge
Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
FFIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
WASHBURN, the
Is popular star, will be seen in

n RYANT WASHBURN, the
Il popular star, will be seen in
~ Venus in the East" one of the
most amusing serio-comic pictures
of the season, at the Strand theater
today to Saturday The original
was published in the Saturday Eve
ming Post some months ago and
the story is by Wallace Irwin. The
scenario is by Gardner Hunting. and
is fully as entertaining, it is declared,
as the original printed version.
There are two important feminine
roles and these are played by
Margery Wilson and Anna Q, Nils
son. Julia Faye also has fine role
and there is strong cast of play
ers. Beautiful Catalina Islands in
all their wealth of coloring will be
shown in Prizma, natural color film,
the final days of this week, as an
additional feature. The film shows
the bright coloring of the islands
ard scenery and also shows a great
number of underwater scenes. with
the colors OF the bottom of the sea
plainly displayed.
One of the strongest photoplays
in which charming Billie Burke has
been seen in many months, is The
Make Belieye Wife" which will be
displayed at the Rialto theater to-
day to Saturday. 1t abounds with
strong situations. while the comedy
is happily blended so that there
isn't dull moment throughout the
development of the story.
The scenes of the story develop
in the Adirondack mountains where
Phyllis Ashbrook is giving a house
party to a coteric of friends. She
is engaged to marry lawyer, but
he seems to be devoted to a young
woman who is the fancee of John
Manning, who, by the way, pays
more attention to Phyllis than he
does to Anita, his promised bride.
Manning and Phyllis are lost in the
mountains, seek refuge in a cabin
and to save the reputation of the
young woman, Manning agrees to
wed her and to permit her later to
obtain divorce. This provokes
series of delightful situations, all of
which contribute to the enjoyable
ness of the story. Miss Burke's
support is excellent, her leading man
being David Powell!
A vital moral problem is involved
in Woman, Womah" in which
Evelyn Nesbit is starring at the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
PLANNING TO
AID SOLDIERS
BACK FROM WAR
Rehabilitation Conference
Closes Tonight With Pub
lie Address by Bishop
Mcconnell, Denver.

Tonight will mark the closing ses-
sion of the Young Mems Christian
Association Rehabilitation confer
ence that has been attended by close
to 200 delegates from all over the
state. The feature of the meeting
tonight, which will be open to the
public and which will be held in the
auditorium of the Young Women's
Christian association building will
be the address by Bishop McCon-
nell of the Methodist church.
Bishop Mcconnell will talk on the
uniting of all religious agencies
along the community plan for aid
ing the boys who have returned from
war and those who are yet to come
from camps and cantonments and
from overseas.
DR.. Harmon Today.
This morning at 9 o'clock Rev.
Harvey Harmon of the First
Christian church. Lincoln, will talk
on How Can We Relate Our Re-
ligious Enterprises to the Needs Of
the New Day."
Following the address of the
morning, group discussions will be
the order. Delegates will break
into rural small cities and large city
groups and take up many PROPOSE
tons for consideration.
The afternoon to Bible study, led
by DR.. L. D. Young, this to be fol-
lowed by the general forum dis
cussion, with Dr. Harmon in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
GrinneII College Club
PIeases Large Audience

A large audience at the First Cen
trail Congregational church last
night welcomed the Grinnell Col
lege Glee club on its annual visit to
the city. Numerous and varied Sc
lections were rendered in a style
that dew hearty applause.
The song, loft in a Silly Night"
sung by the entire club, was made
particularly impressive by the depth
of expression with which it was rem
dered A violin solo by David E.
Peck demonstrated complete mas
terry of the instrument. His tones
were broad and sweet, and the ex-
preston with which he rendered
"Adagio Pathetique." by GODDARD;
and "Canzonetta," by d'Ambrosia,
drew much applause,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Reported Confession of Lads
Accounts for String Of
Mysterious Crimes in
Last Three Weeks.

With the arrest of Harry Stoller,
12-years-old, 1525 North Nineteenth
street, and Harry Grossman, IA, SOC
South Thirteenth street, last night
police say they have captured two
of the most clever Juvenile burglars
in the country.
When questioned. they confessed
to committing IA burglaries in the
last three weeks, according to De-
tectives Rich and Anderson.
The boys were found on the
fourth floor of the Brandeis office
building by Night Waterman George
Leary, who became suspicious OF
bundle they were carrying and
called the police. The bundle was
found to contain $3.50, and guam
tity Of chewing gum and cigarets
which the boys said they had taken
from the Dreibus Candy company
$40 South Ninth street, earlier in
the evening.
Showed Professional Skill
Detectives on the case state that
the Dreibus company robbery was
carried out in most professional
manner. Entrance was gained
through a rear door. Exit was
gained through the front door after
the rear door was bolted.
Detectives say the boys told OF
making three visits to the Boy Scout
headquarters at Seventeenth and
Farnam streets, where they took $50
on one visit, So on another, and l
cent on the third. Reports to the
police show that scout headquarters
was entered on March II and Is, at
which times $76.74 in cash, a silver
stop-watch and set of drawing in
struments valued at SIS were taken.
List of Robberies.
The Omaha hat factory, 1921
Douglas street, was entered twice
by the boys; the Buick repair, shop,
1913 Davenport street, once; the
Crown dairy, 1917 Howard street
once; the Bjorson tin shop, 2lS
North Fifteenth, once; the Eric Mel
son news agency, Seventeenth and
Capital avenue, once, and the Drei-
bus candy factory, $40 South. Ninth
street, four times, according to po-
lice. Three of these robberies were
not reported to the police, but the
reports on the remainder check
closely with the youths statements,
according to Desk Sergeant Smith.
Detective Rich also says the boys
admit attempting to enter the Wal
ter G. Clark store, the Belmont pawn
shop, and the Nebraska Seed COM
pany shop, last Monday night, but
without success.
Harry Grossman was recently re-
leased from the Kearney reform
school, where he was placed for at
tempting to rob the Belmont pawn
shop, police say. -...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
On the Screen Today

RIALTO-BILLIE BURKE in THE
MAKE BELIEVE WIFE"
SUN-EvELYN NESBiT in WOMAN.
WOMAN"
STRAND-BRYANT wASHBURN In
VENUS IN THE EAST"
BRANDEIS - DOROTHY PHILLIPS
In THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
MUsE--FANNIE WARD in THE
NARROW PATH"
EMPRESS - HARRY MOREY in
= FIGHTING DESTINY"
LOTHROP-s4th and Lothrop--
GERALDINE FARRAR in "THE
HE'LL CAT" BILL PARSONS
COMEDY.
sUBURBAN--24th and Ames-BES-
SIZE BARRISCALE in Two GUN
BETTY"
BOULEVARD-SSd aud Leavenworth
WILLIAM DESMOND in THE
PRoDIGAL LIAR"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
PRISCILLA DEAN in THE WILD
CAT OF PARIS"
ORPHEUM-South Side-2tth and NJ
ALICE BRADY In THE HOLLOW
OF HER HAND"
Grandeur and Rinney-NORMA
TALMADGE in de LUXE ANNIE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Arrest Omaha Phone
Girl at Bluffs for
Alleged Bootlegging

With two suit cases packed with
whisky, a woman who gave her
name as Grace Brown, "a years old
and Edward Harvey, AZ years old
were arrested yesterday in Coun
Gil Bluffs soon after they alighted
from train arriving from St
Joseph.
They were charged with bootleg.
ging and arraigned in police court
The trial was set for today.
The woman, who admitted her
name was not Grace Brown, de.
c1ared she was an Omaha telephone
operator. She said she was sap
preached by Harvey and another
man on the train and asked to lift
the two suit cases off at Council
Bluffs, which she did, she declared
for 81. She said she did not know
either of the men, or what the suit
cases contained.
The three persons boarded street
car and were followed by Patrolman
Brown, who arrested the woman
and Harvey at Pearl street and
Eighth avenue, when they got off Of
the street car. The other man
eluded the policeman.
When taken to the station the
woman was permitted to use the
telephone and she called Joseph
Rapp, an Omaha attorney, who later
appeared in court to represent her
Attorney Rapp greeted Mis-:
Brown Familiarity as Dorothy" ano
seemed we'll acquainted with Har
vey.
When leaving the city building
with the lawyer, Dorothy" in
quired, isn't Harvey coming, too?'
Miss Brown said her home is ii
a Nebraska town and that she hat
been working as a telephone oper.
ator in Omaha for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

matte presentation of the title role.
This valuable member of the cast
has been heard in Omaha many
times, and his splendid vocal equip
mcnt, his versatility and histrionic
qualities have done much to spread
the fame CT the San Carlo company.
Stcllademette and Pietro di
Riasi made a dramatic and vocally
satisfactory pair of villains, and
others took their minor parts to ad-
vantage.
The chorus came in for much de-
served attention, and the several
male choruses were sung with an
ensemble and finish which were
most commendable. -..
Gaetaro Merola. the able con.
ductor, unottrusivcly dominated the
situation, and gained many valuable
effects from the orchestra.
The San Carlo company have
played Rigoietto in Omaha before,
but the performance of last night
far eclipSed any previous perform
ance Of the same opera. The audi
ence was not as large as that of the
previous evening, and those who did
not attend missed great treat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Zionists Assert
Thousands Of Jews
Slain in Buenos Aires

New York, March 26.-Thousands
of Jews were slaughtered in a
pogrom conducted in Buenos Aires
January 9, according to a statement
issued here tonight by the Zionist
organization OF America, quoting a
report it has received from the
Argentine capital.
the report charged that, with CO.
operation Of the police, the white
guard" raiGed the Jewish quarters,
killing :. number that cannot be es-
timated because all the bodies were
buried in a common grave"
Cable dispatches received from
Buenos Aires during the progress
of the riots in that city made no
references to a pogrom and one re-
ceived two weeks after the pogrom
is alleged TO have occurred. does not
mention any slaughter of Jews.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
AT THE
THEAT Frs
GIRF ISIS SPRINGTIME," the
M musical comedy nrnduced

(tRE ISIS SPRINGTIME," the
wi musical comedy produced
49, by Klaw and Granger,
will be at the Brandeis, April 3, 4
and ), with matinee on Saturday.
The music of Miss Springtime" is
by Emmerich Kalman, composer of
"Sari." The book by Guy Bolton
and the lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse
and Herbert Reynolds insure every
theatergoer against boredom. The
great scenic artist, Joseph Urban,
provided the complete settings.
Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten,
an aggregation of unbleached play
ers from way down south, headline
the new show starting at the En-
press theater today. A musical skit
i'll which songs, dances and antics
predominant. describe the talents
and wide versatility of these colored
performers. There is real jazz
band, with a dancing director. as
well as buck and wing dancers, a
quantity of comedy and real
handsome production. Singing,
talking, dancing and piano playing,
makes up the act to be offered by
Tom Sherman and Cleo Balcom.
Will and Linda Newman are a pair
of clever trick cyclists. Betty
Eldert and company come with a
comedy sketch that gives this artist
an opportunity to display her tai
ents.
Three of the chief attractions this
week at the Orpheum include the
musical comedy celebrity, Stella
MAYHEM; the renowned Belgian
'cellist, Elsa Ruegger, and the eff
fective character actor, Lee Kohl
mar, in the striking one-act comedy,
Two Sweethearts." Harry Jolson,
brother o. All Jolson, is vocalist
whose operate travesty is scoring
one of the big hits of the bill. Eddie
Rorden, the entertainer of wide YER
satility, is another of the most ef-
fective makers this week. The
musical act, "Planojazz." is enter
tairingly presented by Whitledge and
Beckwith. For next week the farcica1
comedy, "The Only Girls" book by
Henry Blossom and music by Victor
Herbert, will be the big headline
feature.
Exact reproduction of German
west-front dugout ode luxe" is one
of the features OF the atmospheric
delineation" of THE Heart of HUI
mainly" which is being presented at
the Brandeis theater twice daily all
this week. The underground chat
eau" is shown furnished with costly
furniture and rugs, ravished from
the French mansion and all the ap-
purtenances to which the Teuton
overlords felt themselves entitled.
Much of the fun in the Lew Kelly
show at the Gayety this week may
be credited to the excellent work Of
Vic Casmore, who, as An excitable,
very-much-in-love Frenchman, is
ideal in the Characterization. SO often
the stage Ftenchman is a mere buff
foon. so unlike he of our beloved ally
as to be unrecognizable as French
mar even after being treasured by
the program. Mr.. Casmore actually
makes the part really exist. Lew
Kelly has a valuable aide in Mr..
Casmore. The beauty chorus is
also individually energetic. Ladies'
matinee daily at 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York Committee
to Probe BoISheviSm

Albany, N. Y, March 2o.-An
investigation by legislative com
mittce of bolshevism in this state
was assured today when the assem-
bly,, III to 10. concurred in the rcso-
luton of inquiry adopted by the
senate last week
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Funeral Services ~.
for Pioneer Woman
to Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Rudowsky. pioneer resident of
Omaha, who died Tuesday, will be
held at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at the Hoffman funeral chapel.
Rev. ]. +. Mccarthy, pastor of St.
Peters church, will oficiate. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Nebraska Base Hospital
to Have Early CONVOY Home

Nebraska Red Cross base hospi-
tai No, 40 is scheduled for an early
convoy home, according to an Of
tieial bulletin received by the clerk
OF the federal court. The hospital
unit is at Frencl, port await1nR
sailing accommodations
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
NGDIdSkd LIIluS.
FINE STOCK FARM
A DUTty nkpTS AIM


$50 acres, miles from town. mile
to school, on rural mail route, telephone
in the house. The improvements consist
of a good s-room house, with water in
kitchen. Good barn, 24x32, with CO.
ment floor, room for 10 horses and six
tons of hay. Cattle barn, 36x6o, stan
chion for Is cows and 10 calves, extra
room for so head Of cattle; NOW for SO
tons Of hay; IA IT. driveway, Hog house,
Sx32. Two chicken houses, one 1920.
one 12x22, with cement floors. New
garage. 16x24, with cement floor. Corn
crib, 10xS2. Granary, 14x30. Power
house. with Almo light plant House.
stock barns and garage equipped with
electric lights. Place all fenced and
cross fenced. 100 acres fenced hog
tight with woven wire. SO acres under
plow, 10 acres in alfalfa, balance the
very best Of pasture. Soil good black
loan. lies level and can all be profitably
farmed. Price TO sell quick s110 per
acre. Best of terms. Can give pos
session at Gree. If you have 5000 In
cash you can handle this farm, If you
want to buy fine stock farm come to
Central City at once. See NJ A. Lar
son, owner. Central City, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
SNAP-ACT QUICK

200 Acres, highly improved. near Elk
horn. 10 miles to Omaha; 140 acres
lie nearly level 40 acres gently roll
ing, balance pasture; school on place:
good neighborhood. Price $40 per
acre.
100 Acres, nicely improved. across road
from this. Price 5000 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Iowa Lands.

EXCELLENT $40 A. eastern Iowa farm
at $3.50, i. Gilmore, Monmouth. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27


REAL ESTATE. UNIMPROvED.
South.
BIG BARGAIN LOTS.
800 DOWN, 800 A WEEK.
bays fine garden tract. 47x132; only
blocks from West Center car line and
one block to paved street. high and
slightly; black soil: prices 1926 and s340
THE BYRON REED CO.,
1912 Farnam. Douglas 297.
Miscellaneous.
BUILD NOW.
% good building lots. with all improve
ments. Prices from $500 to 5000. Can
give terms. Douglas 1855.
TRAVER BROS,
$40 First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Council Bluffs.
FIVE-ROOM. partly modern, almost new
house In Council Bluffs: slightly location
overlooking Omaha: two lots in fruit;
s1,s0o Call Standard Motor Car Co.
Mr.. Changstrom.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-25

acid rye bread and sour "Kvass" are
partaken of by rich and poor alike
the car and his family took the lead
in the long fast. But after the fast
comes the feast. and such feasting!
Russian Easter dinner parties excel in
luxury any elsewhere.
In the old days, when the Easter
feast was young, there was not so
much knowledge of chemistry and
physiology as now. Yet it was in
stinctively understood that long fast
must not be suddenly broken. In
fasting, the body emaciates, and most
OF the secretions are greatly dimin-
ished; and following fast the most
nOurishing and digestihle foods are re-
CURED Instinct taught the ancients
to turn at this time of feasting to
eggs as a strong aid in replacing the
waste of the human body. And it is
very interesting fact that eggs were
regarded by the early Church as q
blessed food after fast:
"Ihese blessed eggs have the virtue
Of sanctifying the entrails Of the BODY.
and are to be the first fat or fleshy
nourishment they take after the absti-
nence Of Lent
This ancient ecclesiastical enioinder
apropos of the Easter feast is sig
nifcant when compared with the mod
ern physiological view of the food
value of eggs
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-25
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Caomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head,
acliy read my guarantee.

Listen to me! Take no more sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when bilious or
constlpated. Don't lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
Whlch causes necrosis or the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes irto it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out" if
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness
coated tongue, if breath is bad or
stomach sour, just take spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee--Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take q
spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't