davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Bills of the Week

Rialto-Marguerite Clark introduces
novel attraction to her long list Of charm
Ing screen heroines in her latest picture,
at the Rialto today and the first half OF
the week. Miss Clark has the role OF
yivactous bachelor girl who pretends to
be the widow of a soldier missing in ac-
ton, SO that her dearest chum may col
lect an inheritance which is due her, but
which she Is too proud to accept Com
piications ensue thick and fast and the
band walks in, very much in the flesh.
widow by Proxy is story crowded
with wholesome comedy and startling
man.
Moon-.The World Aflame," which lie
10 hold the screen at the Moon Sunday
new standard for motion pictures, ac-
eeording. to everyone who has had the priv
iiege OF seeing 1t. The story was written
by Frank keenan, and that eminent ac-
tor In the leading role is seen at his very
best. The story Is that Of mayor who.
because OF alien influences which have
aroused the laboring men to strike. faces
the closed. shop situation. The mayor in
the race or striking men armed with clubs,
white mis- son lay dying, went to the car
barns, pushed his way through the pick
elS ana ran street car through the town.
Inc mayor calls meeting Of the promi-
nent business men to consider means by
which future strikes and disorders may
that the basis OF all industrial disorder is
the lack of common interest between CAPT.
tai ana labor. and that capital and labor
ton Of this problem as 1t is depicted in
THE World Aflame'' Is not an inlproba Bile
one nor is it too idealistic.
strand-one Of the best buresques on
present day police efficiency ever seen
IN motion pictures is a ludicrous feature
OF Burglar by Proxy Jack Pickford's
latest at picture which will be shown at the
OF the week: Thirteen policemen attempt
70 capture Jack and his notorious friend
Spider" without success-and the Flaw
breakers never leave the room in which
they hide in d trunk. under table, or in
any other secret place. Both excitement
and romance abound in this photoplay
and 1t Is sure to attract large audiences.
sun--If you haven't had vacation
out west this year, and even If you
have, treat yourself to sight of six
Feet Four" This big dramatic super
Of production work. will be shown at the
Sun, Sunday and the next three days of
the week. William Russell. the hardest
rider, the quickest shooter the manifest
all, enacts the part Of Buck Thornton
nick-naned six Feet Four" because of
the excess inches which make him stoop
to enter all doors save those In his own
house. There Is an absorbing plot, In
which mystery. comedy and romance are
blended, with plenty of action every min
ute.
Empress-"snares Of Paris" Is the title
Of the new Madeline Traverse picture
which comes to the Empress for four
day engagement starting today. The
story involves the beautiful and loved
wife Of a great French diplomat--a wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

IN HE smartly dressed will be in
terested to note that the ex-
elusive shops will very shortly
be exploiting the Dorothy Dalton
Hat" the Dalton Cape" and the
Dorothy Dalton Evening Gown"
Miss Dalton, has for the last month,
been suscipient with requests by
the various, modistes in New York
to give them an exclusive model.
Being noted for her wearing of the
very fashionable and latest de-
signed gowns in all of her produc-
tons. has been the reason for so
many clamoring for the right to use
her name in advertising some chic
style.
The specially supervised Ince pro-
duction which has hitherto been
known as "Americanism" will be re-
leased under the title Dangerous
Hours"
Did you know that the inside of a
fame is cold? 1t may sound foolish,
but any chemist will tell you that
this is true, and will prove it by
giving you laboratory experiment.
Experiments with liquid air are
only one OF the many interesting
features OF the New Screen Maya
zine.
Florene. Reeds says: Girls, forget
movie acting. It's different road to
success and the road'soverly crowd
ed. Don't believe everything you see
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

maa who almost wrecks the ship Of state
In her effort to conceal from her husband
the secret OF .girlhood indtscretion.
The Blue Bonnet" Billie Rhodes new
for the last three days. The Salvation
Army's participation does not make it a
war picture in any respect, for the drama
involving the army deals exclusively with
the native or home phases of this remark
able organization which has won its place
in the permanent affections Of the Amer
lean people.
Muse-so successful has been the Tall
nadgs and Farnum week at the Muse
theater the management Is convinced
there 10 a demand for e popular-priced
picture house to book return engagements
heving a good picture. like good book,
never grows old, that many people like
to see the same picture twice, they will
offer Sunday. Dorothy Dalton in "A Fee
day, owen Moore and Dorothy Gish in
Jordan Is the Hard Road" Wednesday
and Thursday, Marguerite Clark In Miss
George Washington" and Friday and Sat
Hamilton-sunday, May Allison in The
Desmond, II 'Helrs End and Smashing
Barriers" No. G. Tuesday, Earle Williams
In THE Wolf" Wednesday, Fox all-star
Cdst III regeneration, Null ana Jeff
comedy. Thursday, Madeaine Traverse in
Gambling In Souls" Friday. Alma Ru-
bens in "A Mans Country" also the
Great Gamble No. 7. Saturday, Bessie
Love In Caroline Of the Corners
COmfort-Sunday. Corinns Griffith in
The Bramble Bush" Peter Morrison in
THE Fighting Sheriff" Mutt and Jeff
comedy. Monday. Gladys Leslie In Miss
puisie from Dixie" Tuesday. Montague
Love in Bringing Up Betty" and Great
Gamble" chapter No. II. Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Close Ups and Cut-Outs
BIZ Wood.

in print about movie stars. The life
is not one of the continual joy-ride:
by any means. If you have a goot
steady position at home, keep it
The movie field is crowded.
According to Dustin Farnum
"Two's a company, and three's
triangle movie plot"
Colleen Moore has been given ;
longtime Fox contract to play
leads.
Joseph Kilgour, supporting May
Allison in THE Walkoffs," is one
of the best golfers in the ranks OF
the motion picture players.
William Desmond, who is now
pleasing motion picture fans with
plays with a melodramatic tinge,
is creature of sentiment. He re-
Gently used his mothers photograph
in a scene instead of one selecte
t>2t random. The photograph was
given to the actor by his mother
when he was 9 years of age and
he has preserved it as precious
memory.
Another Saturday Evening Post
success, "Jubilo," will be the next
screen vehicle for the droll Gold
wyn star, Will Rogers. "Jubilo" is
the story of the young bit of hui
man driftwood from Vagabondia
which anchored in the home of a
man wo was suspected of sharing
in spectacular train holdup, and
is charming blend of humor and
tender ! owe with gripping melo-
drama.
The Bray Photographs in Movies
Exposed" shows how various tricks
are done on the screen which seem
to endanger the lives Of the play
ers, but which are really as safe as
church pew.
Satevepost stories are getting to
be very popular movie material for
the Goldwyn galaxy nowadays.
Tom Moore has chosen "Duds," the
exciting serial story recently FIN
ished in the Post. Octavious Roy
Cohen will personally supervise the
turning of some of his famous tales
on to the silver screen, and Madge
Kennedy has picked out several
Satevepost stories to be adapted to
scenario form for her future We
hicles. Will Rogers, funny man of
the Ziegfeld Follies, now full
fedged Goldwyn star, will do the
Strange Boarder," another late
Post story.
Charles Ray is completing work
in Culver City on a story by Agnes
c. Johnston in which he portrays
the youth who shutters. His next
picture is a story provided him by
Julien Josephson.
Elaine Hammerstein, her leading
man, Wilter McGrail, and Director
Alan Grosland of the Selznick
forces, have returned from Coopers-
town, N. Y, where they went to
get atmosphere and settings for the
picture version of Booth Harrington
and Julian Streets stage play, THE
Country Cousin" in which Miss
Hammerstein will make her debut
as Selznick star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
- Way Ruzsozz
(HAn1kIoAJ
Billie Rhodes
Flies to Thrill
Yankee Sailors

TT ONORS came thick and fast
II to Billie Rhodes, the piquant
- picture star, during Flee,
Week in Los Angeles. Besides the
pleasure she derived from having
her first Hodkinson release, "The
Blue Bonnet" selected as the fea-
turc attraction at the spacious XII
nema theater for the big celebration
period, Miss Rhodes was prevailed
upon by her horde Of admirers
among Admiral Rodman's sailors to
accept the invitation of govern
n1ent aviator to accompany him on
trip among the clouds as a spe-
cial Fleet Week attraction.
Arriving at hangar for her first
flying trip, the star of THE Blue
Bonnet" wa% greeted by a large
crowd, and showed no sign of
nervousness when David E. Thomp-
son. the pilot, tucked her into the
machine.
The airplane scared all over the
city, and thrilled the throngs even
more than it did Miss Rhodes, who.
on leaving the machine, appeared to
be somewhat disappointed because
she had not been a party to a loop
the-loop or tail spin. ooh, it was
wonderful" exclaimed the star.
"But l had hoped my presence in
the machine would not prevent Mr..
Thompson from doing some stunts.
He was horribly careful"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Harry Morey in 'King Of Diamonds" Ly-
ons and Moran in "Oh. oh, Nurse" Thurs.
day, Ruby DeRemer in Dust OF Desire"
g super-f ea ture; Lloyd comedy. Friday,
Lillian Walker in Love Hunger" and
Elmo the Mighty" CHAPTER No. g.. Sat.
urday, Alice Brady in Red Head and
Big V two-reel comedy, Bears and Bad
Men"
Diamond Sunday, Alice Brady In
silent Sacrifice" also Texas Guinan In a
big western feature and comedy. Mon.
day. Olive Thomas in "Indscreet Corinne.
and comedy. Tuesday, Gloria Swanson In
"You Can't Believe Everything" and VII.
liam Duncan in Smashing Barriers,
episode No. 9. Wednesday, June Elvidge
In Coax Me-" comedy and Pathe News.
Thursday. Barbara Castleton in Sin of
Ambition" and U. S. official film, "our
Colored Fighters in France" also comedy.
Friday, Carlyle Blackwell in THE Good
for Nothing" also comedy. and Elmo
the Mighty" episode No. is. Saturday,
Edward Earle in "Ons Thousand Dollars,
and the MASKED Riders" chapter 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Zone minute to
clear this track!"

'fhe Mayor, a sturdy, vi
rile American, facing a
Observation-Disclosures mob.
His sturdy courage against
their mob-madness. That's
just one of the powerful
situations in the most start
ling play Of TODAY. Writ
ten and produced by the
STAR-the great
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
TWO WOMEN ARE STARS
in ASTRONOMIC FIELD
One Has Discovered a New Planet
With Spectrum of Unusual
Interest

Two women are in the current
news for their work as astronomers,
Prof Anne Sewell Young, who holds
the Mt. Holyolze chair of astronomy,
and has held important places in
the Yerkes observatory and the Uni
versity of Chicago, and Miss Johanna
c. S. Mackie Of the Harvard college
observatory. Miss MackiG has just
discovered a new star in the course
of a systematic search of photo
graphic plates of the observatory.
The Mackie star, as it is known, was
first discovered on August 20, and
has been watched with great inter
est since. 1t is said to be different
in some ways from any star hitherto
known. The spectrum is said to be
very peculiar, with numerous bright
lines in unusual combinations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
SAYS THRIFT IS
CUREFOR H.C.L.
Wells Fargo Nevada Bank, in
Reviewof Conditions, Shows
Remedy Lies in Nation

San Francisco.-People should
sEoY for lower prices, reduce their
consumption, practice thrift, utilize
for their savings Liberty Bonds, War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates, says the Wells Fargo Ne
vada National Bank, in it's monthly
review, analyzing the hight cost OF
living. High prices are due to the
following causes, the bank review
points out:
Personal extravaganza on the
part of those who have been re-
ceiving unaccustomed profits or un-
usual wages.
"Profiteering, the seizing by bus
mess men of the opportunity offered
by heavy demand to manipulate the
supply SO as to yield undue profits.
High rates Of wages, which in
crease the cost of commodities at
every stage.
General imitation of credits and
circulation, including bank deposits.
What we may look and hope for
as the main effect of this Govern
mental action is an awakening of
the nation to more of natural
reaction against paying high prices.
People should take pains to avoid
paying them by shopping for lower
prices, by reducing their consump-
ton, practicing thrift, utilizing for
their savings Liberty Bonds, War
Savings Stamps and other opportun-
tiles for gilt-edge investment now
open to them. y
This attitude will constitute
strong influence in lowering prices,
down to the point at least necessi-
tated by basic conditions, and, these
latter conditions being fundamental,
must be left to work themselves out. !"
The American National Bank in it's
monthly letter makes the following
statement regarding the cost of
living:
There are several remedies that
may be applied, and gradually will
be applied, to reduce the cost Of
living, but the most essential is to
get down to business, work full time,
waste nothing and do without lot
of unnecessary things which consume
in their making much valuable ma
terial and human energy"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
lansing REVEALS
TRUE CONDITIONS
To LEGISLATORS

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O-The Ia
mentable condition of things that OBJ
tains with respect to Mexico, though
it hardly has needed emphasis, was
brought more than ever into the
limelight by the statements of Sec
retary Lansing before the senate for
eign relations committee.
Mr. Lansing criticised the course
of the government in the past to-
ward Mexico. He described it as
"supine." He said among other
things that the only excuse that
could be offered was that war
with Germany was impending and it
was not considered advisable to take
on too much at once.
The reflection of the secretary on
this governments Mexican policy, to-
gether with his revelation that the
president had not been consulted
about it since his illness, have
served, if possible, to deepen the
general impression here that the
relations of this nation to Mexico
have drifted into about as bad a
tangle as could be conceived of.
Heretofore, democratic senators
and democratic officials have, with
little exception, defended or CLOSED
over what has been done or not
done by this government in refer
ence to Mexico. They evidently per-
ceive that it is useless or unwise to
do this longer
The criticism of the Mexican poll
cy by Secretary Lansing, however,
has caused surprise here. 1t seems
to indicate he has been out of SYM
pathy with the administration
course. 1t is recalled that he was
out of sympathy with much the pres
ident did regarding the peace nego-
tiations. Under the circumstances
there is more wonderment than ever
that Mr. Lansing has kept on holding
to his office when he would have
been able, by resigning and speaking
out the facts as he saw them, to
have performed a real public service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
ARE YOU A. CAPI.
TAL.IST?

The Standard Dictionary defines a
Capitalist" as one who has a ''pe-
cuniary surplus"
The dictionary is wrong.
A capitalist is one who has a 'pe-
cuniary surplus which is invested.
Are you capitalist?
You are if you are buying War
Savings Stamps or Treasury Sayings
Certificates. They represent ''pecun-
iary surplus" or, In simple English,
savings and they make your money
work by bringing to you per cent
interest compounded quarterly.
Are you a capitalist?
Secretary of Commerce Redfield
said to the Cleveland Advertising Men,
''There are 64,000,000 subscribers to
our Liberty Loans. 1 suspect that
many factory is manned, as l know
some Government services are, by a
force from top to bottom capitalists
in varying degrees, but MOTT the less
really"
Don't kick about the high cost of
living. Beat it by trimming your
sails and buying War Savings Stamps.
The capitalists are not kicking about
the high cost of living.
Why?
Because they have money at work.
Cut your expenses to the bone In
vest in War Savings Stamps.
Be a capitalist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
GOOD ROADS Meeting
AT TUCSON, JAN. 18TH

The next annual meeting of the
Arizona Good Roads association will
be held at Tucson, Monday, January
10, commencing at 10 a. M, at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
A full and complete representation
is very earnestly desired, in order
that the sentiment of the entire
state of Arizona on the matter Of
national and state highway policies
may be discussed and fully ascer-
tained. Delegates are to be appoint
ed on the following basis:
Glass 1-Cities and counties are
entitled to five delegates each.
Glass 2-Organizations are enti
tied to two delegates.
Glass 3-Indiyiduals are entitled to
be represented in person and have
one vote.
At this meeting the delegates from
the various counties will elect one
director to represent the county on
citation, and the board of directors
will elect the officers of the organ
ization for the next year.
The county directors for this year
are as follows:
G. Becker, representing Apache
county
NJ l. Powers, Coconino county.
]. J. Bowen, Cochise county.
L. L. Henry, Gila county.
Frank A. Webster, Graham county.
Norman Carmichael, Greenlee.
Dwight B. Heard Maricopa county.
J. H. Rosenberg, Mohave county.
L. E. Carron, Navajo county.
T. Ronstadt, Pima county.
w Y. Price, Pinal county
James A. Harrison, Santa Cruz
county.
F. S. Viele, Yavapai county
A. ]. Eddy, Yuma county.
Please cooperate with the direc-
tor from your county in organizing
a large delegation, fully representa-
tive of the Importance of your coun-
ty, to attend this important confer
ence.
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS ASSN.
DWIGHT B. HEARD, Pres.
HARRY WEIGH, Sec'y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
Iris Theater
HANDS. arms,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
this place, says: "After the birth
X my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. was so awfully nervous that
! could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
knew must have some relief or
/ would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for l felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
saids It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking n,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and l was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about hot.
ties, could do all my house-work
and attend to 11w six children be.
Sides"
You can SeeT safe a. giving Cardui
q thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains no harmful or Iabit-forning
drugs, cat is composed OF mild. vege.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad 'aftereffects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. Il
should help you, too. Try it. e 7<
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
DUE TO ExTRAVAGANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secreta-
ry of the Treasury Glass in his an
nual report takes the view that an
appreciable reduction of taxes in the
near future is mot to be thought of
This comedies with the views of
members of congress who have
scanned the demands of the depart
ments for appropriations, demands
which run up to about five billion
dollars an,: may yet g. 20 a half
billion more than that
1t is certainty that the depart
ment officials who are responsible
for the huge estimates are not do
ing anything TO help along reduction
of taxes. Ii there is any reduction,
it will b because congress slashes
the estimates right and left. Past
and present extravaganza in the de-
partments makes the problem of tax
reduction a tremendously difficult
one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
some PRESIDENTS
WOULD HAVE HUNG
CARRANZA BY NOW
Democratic Senator Thinks Wilson's
Course Futile and Very
Helpless

WASHINGTON, Dec. There
have been administrations in this
country which under conditions
stated by the senators would long
since have had Carranza and his as.
sociates hanged as murderers."
This is the utterance of Senator
Shields of Tennessee, leading demo-
cratic senator, who is one of the
members on the democratic side to
score the administrations futile and
hapless course regarding Mexico.
Senator Shields spoke for the pur-
pose of saying that he did not be-
lieve Senator Ashurst's resolution,
looking simply to the protection of
Americans on this side of the border
was adequate
eve have had ample cause for war
with Mexico for five years." said
Senator Shields, "and the resolution
ought to be one declaring war
against Mexico. The safety of our
people in the border states and the
honor of our country demand it,"
Furthermore, Senator Shields ex-
pressed his opinion of the admins
tration's Mexican colurse in no I'M
certain terms.
"Our relations with Mexico" he
said, constitute the most discred-
liable and humiliating chapter of our
foreign relations history"
He said that there should be some
action, not alone to protect Ameri-
cans on this side of the border, but
to protect the citizens of the United
States within the borders of Mexico
who are being murdered and robbed
constantly.
"From statements made upon this
floor by other senator's" said Sena-
tor Shields, hundreds of our citi-
zens have been murdered women
have been outraged and their prop
erty, worth millions of dollars, taken
and destroyed in the republic of
Mexico, where they were invited and
encouraged to 60"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
LANSING'S latest Note
AS FUTILE AS OTHERS
(From the Chicago Tribune)

(from the Chicago Tribune)
A careful perusal of Secretary
Lansing's latest note fails to rouse
any hope either that the Carranza
government will respect the ere
quest" with which it closes or that
our government is of a mind to have
its request respected
The document is legal argument
sound enough, we have no doubt.
But we've had sound enough and
to spare. Mr.. Jenkins seems to be
in the situation of the gentleman in
the moth-eaten parable who was told
that he could not be put in Jail. The
trouble was he was in Jail, and so
is Mr. Jenkins. So far as Mr.. Lam
sings elaborate argument goes, he
will remain there.
Carranza can write as long as we
can. He will write as long as Mr..
Lansing is willing to respond in the
same form. Even strong words have
ceased 10 mean anything, because
we have shown Carranza so often
in the past that we are not willing
to give them meaning.
Our dignity would be better served
by, silence.
We are sorry for Mr.. Jenkins. We
think he would be justified in de-
manding that if his government is
not ready to force Carranza to re-
lease him, it might slip something to
the jefe politico of Puebla to do So
We cannot see that this would he
any more humiliating than our pres
ent futility, and it would be fairer
to jenkins.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
THE GRoTEsouE CREEL BUREAU

The Council of National Defense
which has been investigating the
affairs of George Cree's publicity
bureau reaches a report which con-
tains information that is nothing
short of shocking, comments the Fort
Wayne News. Not only did this gro
tesque and abominable appendage
OF the government cost the taXpay-
ers of the country $6,600000 but
its affairs have Eeen left in such a
tangle that they can never be
Strengthened out. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in unpaid bills stand
against the bureau and President
Wilson'S personal advance of more
than five million dollars, made from
his war fund after congress had
refused to sanction the Creel outrage
further, fails to take care of the sit
uation.