davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Thomas Head to Speak
at Public Luncheon IN
Chamber Of Commerce

Held as a spy by the Russian boil
Jheviki. hiding from Tartars bent on
massacring all Britishcrs, and see
ing the terrible persecution heaped
on the Armenians by the Turks are
but a few of the experiences of
Thomas d. Head, English business
man, who addresses the public
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce today in starting the Omaha
drive for $53,000 for relief in the
Near East.
Mr.. Head, who escaped from Ar
men;a through Russia, reaching this
country last July, tells an authentic
story of the situation in the Near
East. From his intimate knowledge
Of the Armenian people, he express
es great faith in the power for de-
velopment this race would demon
strate. once freed from the cruel
domination of the Turk.
This afternoon he speaks at the
Y. w. Z. A. to the Woman's club
and to the public school teachers.
Tuesday evening he speaks at a
mass meeting at the First Presby-
terrain church, when E. A. Benson,
the Rev. Frank Smith, w. F. Baxter,
and other prominent citizens will be
on the platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Arrest Auto Driver Who
Injured Man and Woman

A. R. Keeline, rancher, III South
Thirty-ninth street, was arrested
Sunday afternoon, charged with
reckless driving Of an automobile
which struck four persons the night
before at Twenty-eighth and Far
nam streets, injuring two. He was
released on bond.
Mrs. Ollie ]. Kaneft, 1924 Dodge
street, and c. Dale Marshall, 27l7
Dewey avenue, the injured persons,
are recovering from their injuries.
Both were taken to hospitals. 1t.
FRANZ, ]. Yore, 1924 Dodge street,
and Miss Cleona Steinhoffel, steno-
grapher, 28l5 Dodge street, who
were also struck by Keeline's car
escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

character. Mr.. Ellis gets away with
the work set for the young pitcher
in first class style. Few of the
popular plays presented at the Boyd
received more spontaneous or con-
tinuous applause than was bestowed
on this by the large audience last
night. 1t runs all week, with matt
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
"A Day at the Race Track" feat
uring Gailettis monks Is the head
line attraction at the Empress thea
ter this week. The monkeys give
clever exhibition. The harmony
of the Dublin Girls, Irish singers
proves pleasing. Timely Topics"
is clever comedy selection by IT.
wing and Ward. DeWinters and
Rose are dancers of no mean abil-
ity and have an entertaining offer
ing.
Fan Fan" is the movie offering.
The settings are in the wonderful
gardens and quaint villages of Japan
and the entire film is intensely in
teresting. The theme is taken from
the William Fox extravaganza of
the same name.
Any show with Raymond Hitch
cock as the central figure is sure of
popular attention. The second edi-
ton of his now famous "Hitchy-
Koo" will spread its frolics of light
hearted gayety, music and dance
at the Brandeis theater for three
days starting next Sunday night,
January 10. Those who know the
trend of the crowds toward theater
attractions will get seats, which are
now on sale in advance.
The resolve that was made to the
effect that nothing should interfere
with the continuance this week of
the unbroken chain Of seven laugh
terrified days at the Gayety last
week seems to have a mighty good
chance of being rigidly observed as
little Lester Allen and THE Bon
Ton Girls" have drawn the past two
days the greatest audiences that
have gathered In the Gayety this
season-audiences that have caused
the theater's walls to fairly rock
with laughter-and the week is still
young. Ladies matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
worth A HUNDRED
DOLLARS A BOTTLE, :"
SAYS MRS. NICHOLS
Husband Praises TanIaC for
Her Wonderful Improve
ment; Other Medicines
Had Failed.

"My wife has taken three bottles
Of Tanlac, and says it has been
worth a hundred dollars a bottle to
her." said J. G. Nichols, a well
known railroad man now employed
IN the Missouri Pacific railroad, and
living at All Summit street, Kan
las City, Mo.
"For three years." he continued,
my wife had suffered a great deal
IN account Of the condition of her
s'omach. Her appetite was poor and
the little she forced down disagreed
with her and caused gas to form on
her stomach, and she would be mis-
arable for hours afterwards. She
was very nervous and hardly ever
got a good nights sleep and would
feel so tired and worn out in the
morning she could hardly get out
Of bed. / couldn't find any medi-
cine that would help her at all, so
she just continued to lose in weight
and strength until she was hardly
able to keep on her feet.
lulAy AIIcG WIN AS4 WAGh 9AS
says Tanlac has been worth a hun
bred dollars bottle to her. / don't
think I ever saw anybody improve
like she did after she got started
taking il Her appetite came back
in a very short time and she can
now eat anything she pleases, and
as much as she wants and it never
gives her any trouble at all. Her
stomach seems to be in q healthy
condition, and she sleeps sound and
that nervousness has left her entire
w. She goes about her housework
now with her old time strength and
energy, and says she is in better
health generally than she has been
in long time. We are very glad to
have this opportunity to recommend
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan.
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist In
each city and town throughout the
state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

ter the music had started for the
next act the applause was insistent.
His closing number is unusually
clever ELY" is the name of a
young woman who has hit on some
thing original in the presentation
of a Juggling act. Sidney Townes,
accompanied by Otis Spencer at the
piano, entertains with songs and
stories. Los Rodriques are two
brothers who have perch act. The
official weekly allied war review OF
motion pictures shows President
Wilson embarking from New York
and his arrival in France. The
Orpheum travel weekly views show
scenes in Algiers and the largest
ice-breaker in Russia.
"The Broken Rosary" now being
played at the Boyd, is composed
of familiar eleplents-a pretty girl,
whose hand is Sought by an elderly
man, who has the advantage Of
wealth and the handicap IF being
divorced from a wife V is yet
living. The girl really is in love
with a base ball pitcher, who hopes
to break into the big league and
so earn enough to support wife.
Her mother is ambitious, unscrupu-
lous, and sufficiently set on her plan
to capture the rich man to break
with her church. The situation
progresses along these lines to the
incident of the broken rosary, which
is interpreted as the intervention
Of heaven to forbid the bans, and
the end comes very naturally,
The company is notable for the
presence of Mr.. Gerard in the role
of a priest who plays his part and
reads his lines with force and dig
nifty, showing both a proper respect
for religion and due regard for the
human emotions. Ruth Melrose is
very good as the sister of the bride
to be, her part giving her chance
to be natural, a privilege denied
Helen Forester in the heroine's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Brief City NewS

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Royal Sweepers. Burgess randen
Co.
Fairy Stories for Adults-In a
lecture by Mrs. Mildred u. K.
Chase, on the subject, THE Hidden
Side Of the Fairy Story" Sunday
night at the Philosophical hall,
Wead building, she said that FAIRY
stories were not written for children,
but for young souls; children Of the
race, and contain in allegorical
phraseology, as is customary in the
orient, whence they, in common
with most scriptures, originated, an
outline of the soul treading the path
that leads to initiation into the
higher life; the path of liberation
from the binding senses"
Carey Cleaning CO.-Web. Ss2,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
RsIIsrns College Notes.

Miss Lois Snyder has left school to take
teaching position.
The first social event Of the new term
occurred last Monday night The students
went on a bob sled party. Hoarse voices
Tuesday morning testified to the enthus-
iasm Of their singing and shouting
The preparation for the r. o. T. C. to be
established at Bellevue are under way. A
military officer will be assigned to the
college and take complete charge Of the
discipline and drill.
The basket ball team is beginning TO
round out into shape. Games will be play
ed with the teams In and around Omaha.
A western trip is being planned.
The members of the faculty who have
been away over the holidays have return
cd, and are telling Of their experiences. DR..
Charles. Dwight preached in the university
pulpit at Iowa. State university Prof.
Gillespie did some research work at the
University Of st. Louis. ana Miss Alice
Lowrie spent the two weeks with her
parents at Galesburg, III.
Arrangements are being completed for
the lecture course to be given BY Omaha
business men. These lectures are for the
young men in the School Of Commerce
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Doctors and Attorneys Did
N0hIY. Saws Draft Board Head

]. ]. Breen, chairman OF the South
Side draft board, is preparing a list
of the South Side attorneys and
medical men who aided the board
in the registration of men.
"The South Side doctors did
nobly," said Mr.. Breen. "And the
South Side attorneys responded to
our urgent need almost to a man.
Many north side attorneys also
aided us. | believe there should be
some token given for their services"
Mr.. Breen calls attention to the
fact that out of approximately 1900
soldiers sent from the South Side
there have been only six fatalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Monday
morning, January 10:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Henry Busche, Seward,
Net.
The following Iowa, south Dakota and
Nebraska men are named IN the casualty
list sent out by the government for Mon
day morning, January 1871
KILLED IN ACTION.
CorpOrals--
Carl e. Westland, Mission HIn, s. d.
Louis Il. Wenleke, Burlington, La.
Privates-=
Garbrand III. Haase, Carroll, Ia.
Marvin II, Peterson, Linn Grove, la.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal Clifford w. Kinkead, Rippey,
Ia.
Louis j. snider, Alden, la.
John r. KlunenbuFg, Ashton, Ia,
Anthony s. RoedereF, Burlington, In.
DIED or DISEASE.
gergt. william L. Crane, MontrOse, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
seFFpanta--
Harry w. Borland, Alton, Ia.
Harold n. Denny, Des M0ines, Ia.
Henry A. Volkert, Waehta, la.
Wagner Wesley J.. Pownell, WOOdbuFn,
Ia.
Private Herbert Glissendorf, White Lake,
s. ID.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates--.
John Altman, white Lake, s. ID.
Jacob Weller Eureka, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
life in FAMILY
IN SUPPORT OF
The COMMUNITY
Father 0'Brien Says Children
Are Want to Show Too
Little Respect for
Their Parents.

Father ]. o'Brien OF St. Louis,
roted Catholic clergyman, spoke
on Omaha and Catholicity" at St.
lecelia's cathedral Sunday. Father
O'Brien emphasized the importance
Of family life in the church and the
community.
"A church can only succeed inso-
far as the family life Of the members
composing it is harmonious" be
said. He cited the perfect example
of family life given us by Christ.
Joseph was the father and the
king in his family; Mary was the
mother and the queen, and Jesus
swas the perfect child" He con-
sdemned the modern tendency of the
children to shelve the parents.
Depends on Family Life.
The growth Of Catholicism. Faith
er OBrien declared, is dependent
upon the kind OF family life led by
the Catholics Of Omaha.
The issues of the war are en-
dangered by the attitude assumed
By the children towards their par
.ents, according to Father O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
On the Screen Today

BRANDEIs-GABY DEsLYs in I'm
FATUATION."
RIALTO-ANITA STEWART in "VIR-
TUOUS WIVES"
STRAND - DOROTHY DALTON in
'QUICKSANDS." FATTY AR
BUCKLE in CAMPING OUT"
SUN-BABY MARIE OSBORNE in
'DoLLY'S VACATION"
EMPRESS-Fox KIDDIES in FAN
FAN"
MUsE-ToM MOORE in go WEST
YOUNG MAN"
ORPHEUM-South side, Twenty-fourth
and M-MADGE KENNEDY in
THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH"
GRAND = Sixteenth and Binney -
NORMA TALMADGE in THE
SAFETY CURTAIN"
L0THR0P-Twenty- and 10th
rop-LEE KIDS in SWAT THE
SPY" Lyons Moran comedy.
HAMILTON-Fortie and Hamilton
ROY STEWART in THE BOSS OF
THE LAZY Y.
SUE URB A N - Twenty-fourth and
Ames-MARY PICKFORD in HOW
COULD YOU, JEAN?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Steamer CastaIia Helpless;
Rascue Sims Sfandinn BY

Halifax, N. s.. Jan. l2.-Rescre
Ships arrived today in the vicinity
of the American Steamer Castalia,
which was drifting helpless off Sable
island. The Norwegian steamer
Bergensford reported by wireless
that it was standing by but that
the heavy weather had made it i'm
possible up to late this afternoon
to launch boat to take off the crew
Of the Castalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
Gen. Vanderbilt Discharged:

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Jan. r.
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
commanding the Twenty-ffth bri-
gade of the Thirteenth division, has
been discharged while on leave in
New York, it was given out here
today. The discharge was effective
January 8, and is the first of any
officer of high rank from the Thir-
tenth division.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

Children, in these times, run the
home. The whims of the child are
given precedence over the superior
wisdom of the parent. In these
times of stress, when the superior
judgment OF the parent is so badly
needed, the child is allowed to think
and act in any manner which he de-
sires.
"A child is not a fit citizen Of the
state until he has been taught to
respect the authority which God has
vested in his parents" said the
clergyman.
He appealed to the congregation
to evince greater interest in their
children and thus promote The cause
Of Catholicism in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
AT THE
THEAT ERS

TTERMAN TIMBERG, Al Her
man, and the Ford sisters
- all are on the Orpheum bill
this week, and it may be added that
they are not all of the bill.
Timberg is remembered as the
leading man in school Days" and
he has appeared on other occasions
at the Orpheum. His present offer
ing is styled "The Vioi-Inn," which
is referred to young musical COM
edy by Timberg, with Billy Abbott
and the dancing violin girls. The
young women in this act are VIM
some and sprightly and their efforts
we're appreciated by Sunday audi
ences. Timberg's terpsichorean an
tics and his funny line of chatter
are just what vaudeville audiences
enjoy. The musical numbers are
pleasing.
All Herman makes good as "thc
assassin of grief and remorse," He
drives away the river chills, crouch,
down-in-t he-mouth feeling, and lot
of other ailments. He closes with a
clever line of witticisms at the ex-
pense of the performers who have
preceded him on the bill. He is one
Of the best laughs of the season.
The appearance of Mabel and
Dora Ford, in THE Ford Revue OF
1918" brings back memories of
1.-THE Four Fords," who were popu-
lar dancers over the Orpheum cir
cult in other years. These sisters
appear in a series of dance numbers,
closing with some quic ksteps which
made the Fords famous as dancers.
Their WEST Point March Militaire"
wins applause. 1t is seldom that a
female impersonator receives such
applause as was accorded Jean Bar
rims Yesterday afternoon Even af-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier Quicker

There's no sense IN mixing a mess
of mustard, hook and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stifs
sswith q little clean, white Musteroles
Musterole Is made Of pure OIL Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form Of the present
white ointment. Is takes the place Of
mustard plasters and win not blister.
Musterols usually gives prompt relied
from core throat, bronchitis, tonsililis.
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleufisy, rheuma-
tism, lHmbago. pains and aches Of the
back oe Joints, sprains, sore musciea
bruises, ehilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
che chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

She never let q cough or cold or
case Of grippe go until il grew dane
gerous. She just nipped it when she
began to sniffle or cough before it
developed seriously.
Men, women and children Of ev-
cry age have used this preparation
for fifty years as a prompt reliever.
I An ages are using it today because
s. its positive results.
Generous size bottle sold every
where. soc and 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
California Citrus Crop
Estimated at $1,000 Cars

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. IZ.-tSpe-
cial. Estimates submitted today
on CALIFORNIA; citrus fruit crop BY
the California Fruit Growers ex-
change places the output at $4,000
refrigerator cars with a total value
of S65000000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
TRANSPORT sprlngs Leak.

New York, Jan. 12.-The U. S.
army transport Tuckahoe, which
sailed from New York January 9
for St. Nazaife, was reported today
by wireless as leaking badly and
putting into Halifax.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

From a scenic standpoint "Infatu-
alton is an eye-opener to Omaha
audiences, particularly in those
scenes where the director Borrow
ed" the Casino theater, Paris,-lock,
stock and barrel-not only the stage,
the actors, the chorus, the principals
and the entire show, but also first
night audience. In "Infatuation" is
seen on the screen one of the big
gest scenes from Everything" the
New York Hippodrome 1918 attrac-
ton, as that scene was originally
produced in Paris at the Casino
theater. "Infatuation" will be the
attraction at the Brandeis theater all
this week excepting Thursday night,
january 10. Baby Marie Osborne
appears in person at three perform
ances today and Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head,
clear thinking, q day well begun in
the morning, good digestion, clear
ing skin. Mild in action, but sure and
comfortable. At drug stores every
where. 25e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

Tom Moore, who is appearing at
the Muse this week iB go West,
Young Man" has taken to the west
himself. He and Frank Chance, the
veteran first baseman are working
together to build up an orange grove
for Moore. Chance has been on
the coast some years and has one
of the finest orange groves in Cali
fornia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
FIASHEy 7rom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY
.NTIRTU0Us WIVES" show
" ing Anita Stewart for the
first time heading her own

kTTIRTUOUS WIVES" show
ing Anita Stewart for the
first time heading her own
company, is the attraction at the Ri
alto theater. 1t is built upon the theme
of man willing to work day and
night to make money and in making
money neglects his wife until she
is forced to seek other mems COM
pany for companionship. A word Of
scandal reaches the cars of the hus-
bard on a mining trip to Colorado
and he rushes back to find his home
filled with people dressed in the
skins of animals, the latest fad to
relieve boredom. The husband and
wife have words and he gives her
one hour TO choose between his life
and hers. Walking on the dock the
wife sees the child of her husbands
employer in danger on the lake and
risks her life to save him. Mean
while the husband, thinking she has
chosen society life, takes a train
back to the mine. She follows and
they make up their differences in a
western mining camp.
The Strand offers double feature
bill in Dorothy Dalton in an emo
tional drama, "Quicksand," and
Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out"
his latest riot of fun. Miss Dalton
takes the part of a younglwife whose
husband is falsely accused of forgery
and in order to clear him she be-
comes a cabaret singer and lures the
man who committed the crime into
a confession. All the trials and joys
of outdoor life are cleverly brought
out in Arbuckle's latest piece of fun.
The big comedian is at his best and
it is a scream to see him do his own
cooking, sew on buttons and live a
wild, carefree life-until the girls
come along,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

Bessie Love was in the midst of
heNlatest photoplay and an extra"
was sadly needed. None was to be
found. So w. S. Smith, manager Of
the studios of the west coast piled
into costume, turned off the part be-
fore the camera and now is trying
to get his firm to sign him as an
actor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

Omaha kiddies are all on edge to-
day for at l:35 p. m. Baby Marie
Osborne, famous six-year-old mo-
ton picture star is due to arrive
here for a two days visit. Coinci-
dent with her coming there is be-
ing presented "Dolly's Vacation"
with her as the star at the Sun
theater, a laughing fantasy of child
ish pranks and with a human inter-
est in the story.
Benson & Thofne has arranged
for a reception to the children of
Omaha at their store and little Miss
Osborne will be there between $3.50
and $50 p. m. today. All the chill
dren Of the city are invited to be
present. The reception will be held
on the second. floor Of the store.
Accompanying the star is her father,
Who is also her manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

blood thirstiness or wooliness thar
Tom has built into his part. Only
no one could take his ferceness in
a serious vein and the result is a
most successful comedy drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

Tom Moore has all kinds Of fun
in his GO West, Young Man" in
which he is appearing again at the
Muse today and tomorrow. Moore
brings a laugh in any Of his films
and in this story he has a charming
love theme built into a comedy Of
western drama and nobody in
screenland today could better por-
tray a Characterization Of western