davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Bi7s for the Week


Continued from Page Twelyel
pheum will be presented today with the
photoplay attraction showing Mary Nc
Laren In The Secret Marriage" and q
Parsons comedy. Monday and Tuesday
there will be shown Mabel Normand IN
her comedy success. a Perfect So" The
latter part OF the week, on Thursday and
Friday. there will be presented 'The I'M
believer an Edison attraction written
with the war as a background. Manager
Ellsworth Of the Orpheum has introduced
community singing ever Friday night at
his house Prizes last Friday were won by
Mrs Paul larry and Mrs. Victoria shrupa
Hamilton-May Allison in "A Success
full Adventure" will head the weeks pro-
gram at the Hamilton today In a comedy
drama OF romantic girl Monday there
Gown OF Destiny" a strong dramatic
photoplay, and on Tuesday there is to be
shown Marion Davies in her success of
this year, Cecilia of the Pink Roses"
Sessue Hayakawa in His Birthright" will
be the offering for Wednesday, and on
Thursday, as a special attraction for the
week. there Is to be shown Dorothy Phil
lips In THE Mortsaged Wife" a dramatic
drama OF the screen based on married life.
Edith Roberts in Sue Of the South" fol-
lows as the feature drama for Friday.
ana the final play Of the week will be
Frank keenan, in his western THE Ruler
Of the Road"
L0thrOp-Gladys Leslie in FORTUNES
Child" charming comedy drama OF a
girl and how she found romance will be
the feature play here today. with the
Pathe news and comedy on the bill
also. Monday and Tuesday there is TO be
shown Bert Lytell in Unexpected Rlac-
es," one OF Lytelrs best dramas Of the
year. with a Lyons Moran comedy on each
day Madge Kennedy in "The Kingdom
OF Youth" will be the offering for We'd
nesday and Thursday with a Bill Parsons
comedy. and the final two days Of the
week there will be shown Anita Stewart
in ''Vrtuous Wives" a society drama Of
New York taken from owen Johnson's
famous novel Of the same title, which has
been running In The Bee, In addition to
the feature there will also be shown on
Friday and Saturday a Big V comedy.
Grand-Allce Joyce, appearing IN the
greatest photodrama Of her career, THE
Lion and the Mouse" adapted from the
stage success OF the same name. will be
the headline attraction at the Grand to-
day, Monday and Tuesday there will be
shown Dorothy Gish In THE Hun With
In" stirring story Of the people at home
in America In the time Of the great war.
Wednesday, in addition to q feature
drama, there will be shown Pearl White
in THE Lightning Raider No. Z. On
Thursday there Is to be presented Elsie
Ferguson in 1.-THE Danger Mark" from
Robert W. Chambers well known novel,
with q comedy and the Pathe news COM
plotting the bill, and on Friday Mary
Pickford comes to the Grand In THE
Eagles Mate" with a Mack Sennett COM
edy in addition. Saturdays program will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
OvertIme for sieep.

Improved working conditions IN the bli
Industrial plants are strildngly emphasized
In the following Incident:
A high school boy, who has been en-
ployed as timekeeper, has had the oppcr
tunty OF sleeping a couple OF hours JUS
before quitting time.
When the boy got home late one morn
ing recently his father asked him II hi
work had kept him at the plant.
No" replied the boy, THE fellow whit
usually wakes me up forgot TO do so this
morning and l slept two hours after Il wal
time to go home"
slept two hours after quitting timer"
Eyes" replied the boy. but II is oil
right, l charged 1t up to overtime. ~
Youngstown Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

Murray and Carolyn Thomson as
the featured artists and Russell Ian
non, Howard Marsh, Esberg Wheel
er, Ezra Walck, Alfred Hemming,
Jenette Mothven, Grace Studiford,
Isabelle Vernon, Title Salinger,
Clarice Snyder, Betty Kirkbride and
Ofelia Calvo (the Gypsy dancer) in
other important roles. There is, OF
course, pretty youthful chorus and
an augmented orchestra.
-
OF all the. attractions on the
Columbia Wheel this season, none
will prove more popular than Bar
ney Gerard's Girls De Looks" with
Jos. K. Watson and Will H. Cohan
announced for appearance at the
Gayety twice daily during the cur
rent week, James Lichter-reclaimed
from vaudeville-heads supporting
cast of exceptional merit-por-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

6uburban-May Allison IN The Return
Of Mary" the story Of the uniting OF
mother and son after years OF estrangp
ment through the efforts OF the heroin,
Of the story. will be the offering here to
day. Monday and Tuesday at the Subur
ban there will be shown Madge Kennedi
IN THE Kingdom OF Youth" a pleasins
love romance. Monday night Manager
Mcmillan will institute community sing
ing at this theater and will have II sohed
uled every week on this day The Wednes
day and Thursday film program will fea
turs William Russell in his new western
drama, when . Man Rides Alone" with
the addition OF . vaudeville sketch on
wednesday night. The final two days OF
the week there Is to be shown Mile. Nazi-
nova in her Bedouin story, "Au
Eye for an Eye" one Of the finest pieces
OF dramatic acting which this talented star
has produced since going into screen work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Revival of "The Honor of
the Family"

THE revival of the Honor OF
the Family" the aiaptation OF
A the Balzac novel, in which Otis
Skinner will be seen at the Bran
deis theater, March 5, 4 and 5, is
now of even more timely interest
than when first produced, 10 years
ago.
Today we have with us constantly,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

tanned as we'll as the ear. The sew
eral stage settings bespeak the last
word in the scene painters art, while
the costuming will undoubtedly
prove a revelation. Ladies matinee
daily all week. Today's matinee
starts at 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

present Clara Eimball Young IN "Shlrle,
Kaye" = strong melodramatlc photo
drama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Friends Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Play Saturday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Play, 1903 North
Second avenue, were pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening at their home
by sixty friends. members Of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges, who came
to celebrate the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Play. The
hours were passed socially and with
musical numbers after which Mr.. and
Mrs. plays only child, Mrs. Nellie
kits, served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Play are pioneers OF
the city, both having been brought
here by their parents as children. Mrs.
Play was born March 10. 1850. in Ko-
koma, Ind. Before her marriage she
was Rachel Hollingsworth, third child
Of Mr.. and Mrs Yates Hollirssworth.
and she drove with them overland in a
covered wagon from Indiana 10 Mar
shalltown in 1868. Mr.. Play came the
next year with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Play. from Montpelier,
o.. where he was born Dec. "a. lS4S.
Rachel Hollingsworth and Elijah Play
were married Sept. 6, 1869. at the
home oflthe brides parents in the city
by the late Judge j, NJ. Parker, VINO
was justice of the peace at the time.
With the exception of three years
spent in Minnesota and seven years
with their daughter in Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Play have spent all Of their mar
ried life in this city. Three children
We're born to them. two of whom died
in infancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Play were presented
with a shower of miscellaneous gifts
by their guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

Kendall address Mt IL o'clock. A spe-
cial morning musical program Will bs
given by President Wilson's peace band
and other features may be added. I'M
der the auspices Of the American Lee
gion
Tho morning program will open nj
1918 with singing led by John b
Northcott. President Il. y. Low, OF
the fair association. will deliver tht
address OF welcome for the association
and Senator w. II. Arney for Marshall
county. Mr.. KendalrJ address viii
follow and when he has finished the
meeting will be turned over to the
American Legion.
The racing program for the after
noon will include tho 2:2I class trot,
with eight entries, and the 2;l7 pace
with thirteen entries,
The program OF vaudeville attrac-
tons for the afternoon will include
seven big acts. Samayoa, In cloud
swing and aerial leap; Grace Aver and
brother, skaters; Cell Troupe, Euro
pean novelty and Risley acrobats: AL
vim Brothers, In two distinct acts, bal
ancing perch and feats OF equilibrium
Paul Pedrini and monkeys and Lucielie
Belmont, the balloon queen. The same
! acts win be given In the special night
pr ogram. The presidents peace band
will give musical program during
the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
AMUsE ENTs.
Al the Strand.

Louis Glaum, one OF the scretns
many portrayers OF fascinating, ad-
miration seeking. luxury loving women,
In Sahara" gripping. emotional
drama. IN the feature attraction AT the
strand The story Is enacted IN
Parision cafes. the Egyptian desert and
Cairo and Is set In most lavish, color
full and artistic settings.
Louis Glaum plays the role OF Mig
non. the darling OF Paris. and whom her
American husband. portrayed 10y Matt
Moore, has wasted fortune. He takes
over an engineering job In the Sahara
desert and Mignon, against her wishes
but lured by the promise of visit TO
Cairo. accompanies him and dwels In
a luxurious tent on theh burning sands
But six months OF the sand and tho
praying Arabs drive her TO such an
utterly depraved state OF discomfort
that she leaves her husband and goes
TO Cairo with Baron Alexis.
Years later she finds her husband.
dementsd and o victim OF drugs. and
her child. begging in Cairo. He has
sworn to kill the woman who wrecked
his life. She. with every desire fui'
filed except that Of happiness. 10
moved to her first deed Of real. loving
sacriace-the return Of her husbands
mind tho 1t means her death. she
does all In her power to cure him and
the day comes when she is recognized
The great lover for her husband that
anally overwhelms and enables the
shallow woman and enables her 10
make the supreme sacrifice brings q
climax that will grip. surprise and
please you.
With International News and Mack
Sennett comedy the program proves
to be very good. The comedy. Uncle
Tom without the Cabin" is brim fuii
OF really funny situations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

for damages flied BY J. II. Dtckkut. OF
Montour. Diokkut asks Judgment Tor
ss2.s2. alleging that he purchased OF
the defendant three chairs. ON which
he paid sI?. but on delivery the chairs
were not the same as those ordered.
Damages In the sum OF $50 u claimed
for trips made from Tsma county TO
Marshalltown In seeking REIMBURSEMENT.
District court reeonvened at o'clock
this morning following a recess since
noon Friday
The case OF Bell a Stogman versus
the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company, ct al. has been settled Tor
SIS and costs, TO bo paid within thirty
days The suit was filed 10y the Bel
4 SteEman for damages amounting 10
ygOO.06. alleged to have been incurred
thru delay In IL shipment OF hogs
from this city to st. Joseph. Mo, rms
delay. the plaintiffs alleged. resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Or. DUFFIELo DIES.
Former Chief Surgeon Of Soldiers
Home Dead in Omaha.

Former ChieF Surgeon Of Soldiers
Home Dead in Omaha.
DR.. Fl. p. Duffield. for many years
chief surgeon Of the soldiers home
died at the home Of his son, Charles,
Duffield, in Omaha, Sunday. accord
Ing to a telegram received here this
forenoon. The cause Of death was not
given In the message but later infor-
nation was that it was due to heart
disease. DR.. Duffield had failed stead
lily during the last few years he was
here. He was ~ years old.
Following service in the army and
his graduation in medicine, succeed
ed by a long private practice at Shen-
andoah, DR.. Duffield was appointed tc
be head OF the medical staff Of the
home Aug. /, 1894. After more than
twenty three years Of service In that
position he resigned May l. 1918, be-
cause OF failing health. DR.. and Mrs.
Duffield left the city soon afterwards
and since then have peen living with
their son in Omaha most Of the time.
DR.. Duffield's early home was ut Alb
ingdon, ILL.,. where he was living when
the civil war broke out. He enlisted
and served In Companies d and G,
137th Illinois infantry. Soon after be-
ing discharged ne entered Rush Med
ical College. Chicago. from which he
was graduated in the spring Of 1870.
He opened practice AT Berwick. ILL.,,
and on Oct. 10. 1870. he was united In
marriage with Miss Margaret NJ. Camp
Of Abingdon. Dr. Duffield moved ia
Abingdon following his marriage and
practiced there until 1879. when he
moved to shenandoah. He continued
in practice In that place for twenty
two years, until he accepted the ap-
pointment as chief surgeon OF the
home. While at Shenandoah DR.. DUFF
field was postmaster for two years
during the presidency Of Chester A.
Arthur.
In addition to Mrs. Duffleld and the
son. Charles. two nieces and a nephew.
who were reared by DR.. and Mrs. Duff
field. survive him. The nieces are Mrs.
B. z. Purcell. Iowa Falls. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Steere, Chicago. The ne
phew Is Jack Richards, whose last ad-
dress was Pasco, Wash.
The body is to be brought to this
city early Tuesday afternoon and the
funeral will be held at the grave In
Riverside at 3 o'clock in charge Of the
Masons and Chaplain H. o. Pratt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

in the da,th Of two hogs and prevented
the sale Of the hogs on tho market ioa
three daye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
MANY AT HOME COMING.
State Center and Whole Country Side
Gathers For Welcome.

Practically the entire population of
State Center and it's community gath
cred at Bear Grove, east Of the town,
Friday. at the homecoming welcome
for the veterans Of the world war. The
attendance made one Of the largest
gathering of State Center people that
has been held in years.
A program that furnished entertain
ment for practically all day had been
provided. In the forenoon farmers. di-
vided into north" and South" team
RECALLED the crowd with baseball, the
South team. led by Hugh Kelly.
winning by score that was said to be
As to thirty some.
After dinner the big crowd gathered
for an address by Chaplain Fred Hag-
an. of Des Moines. formerly overseas
win, the 362nd infantry Of the Ninety
first division. Local speakers spoke
briefly and later in the day program
Of sports, including tug-of-war and
ball game was put on. T. S. Woods
new building was packed to the limit
at night for the free dance. The State
Center band played thruout the day
and evening and James +. Allison led
the community singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
At tho Casino.

Vitagraph presents Anita Stewart In
The Painted World" at the Casino to-
night. 1t is a vivid page Of Broadway,
dealing with the realm known as
back stage" into which a girl Is thrust
against her own will and the influence
of a mother who has been thru 1t all.
Anita Stewart plays the part Oh
Yvette Murree. daughter OF Eois Muir
rec, an actress, who sent her daughter
away to school so that she would not
follow In the steps OF her mother. Al
the boarding school Yvette grows up
to be a fashionable young lady ana
knows her mother only as wealthy
widow travelling extensively. AS
Yvette ncars the completion OF her
course at school she looks forward 10
her yearly visits not with pleasure
thinking Of her mother as the per
fumed lady. 1t IL on one OF these Vlsits
home that she meets her father. under
such strange conditions that she learns
the truth about her parents.
Her father induces her to make @
trial on the stage at which she thinks
that she sees great future before
her. The mother returns one night 10
find her husband there and the girl
missing. In the midst of a terrihc
scene In which she tries to make him
tell where the girl is. Yvette enters
The mother realizing what has become
Of her daughter, does the. inevitable
thus freeing her daughter at the price
Of her body. and lays a double crime
upon the man who has caused her all
her misery. The tradgedy ends with
him cornered powerless to escape.
Yvette then Soes back to the home OF
hor college chum and meets the man
whom she left because he said that
the girl he married must have good
parentsL
A Harold Lloyd comedy and q Pathe
news are also showing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
GROCER statesmen HERE.

Travelling Men of Western Grocer
Company Meet in City.
Practically the entire sales force Of
the branch houses of the Western
Grocer Company came to the city Sat-
urday and were entertained at lunch
during the noon hour at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Two hundred were entertained.
Part of the day was spent at
the Western Grocer Company mills,
where the statesmen were taken in
groups thru the factory, especial at
tention being given to processes in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
n 4he Dietr!e. Court.

Mrs. Abby M. Wilbur Is plaintiff in
a divorce action versus Frank o. Will
bur. filed Friday. Mrs. Wilbur secured
a temporary writ, restraining the de-
PENDANT from interfering with or mo-
Testing her or her children or enter
ing the home, at ll13 Fremont street.
Mrs. wilbur asks custody Of two minor
children, Myron A. Wilbur. aged II.
and Electa wilbur, aged ., and perm
anent allmony in the sum Of $50 a
month. Tho couple was married at
Carroll, Oct. II. 1907.
Another divorce suit was filed Fri
day by Nathan Mccoy versus Mrs.
Laura MCCOY. Tho couple were mar
ried In this city Jan. !. 1850. t
The Ryder Furniture and Carpet
Company IL made defendant in suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

church; srchromatic. = peculiar smell:
shagreon. to feel shy; laity. half
awake; charter, to burn to crisp ASH;
guitar. q disase OF the head; perfume
tory. organs Of body; sapient. HAVING
sap: ochre. money; juggler. vein.--
Youths Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Notice.

When you COME 20 thu Marshall
county fair this week you are welcome
10 use our two cementsd sale psvii-
ions and also our ground room. free oe
charge. for parking your cara. xou
help us make our market sales wnes
they are and We are willing TO tuSn
over our plant 10 you during the week
OF tho fair. Plumb a Munro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

The members OF the Royal Neigh
bors lodge held their regular meeting
Friday evening In Odd Follows hall
and afterwards enjoyed a social hour
with dancing at which their friends
were Kuests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

canning department A conference on
sales subjects was held following the
luncheon. President r. c, Let's, ana
others officers Of the company were
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

The biunders Of schoolboys arc alike
the world over. yet they are perenni.
ally amusing. Here are some defini-
lions that recently found their way
into print: Piscatorial. the Episcopal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
NEWS NUBS FOR HASTY READING

the peace conference. 1t is well known
that Mr.. Wilson hclds contrary views
Senator Lodge made his views known
Tuesday night in telegram to an
Italian club of Boston.
The Surgeon-General at Washington
gave out the information Tuesday that
the total number of deaths reported in
the Army during the war was III, 10.
Of this total 56.639. or II per cent,
were from disease. +; per cent from
wounds received in battle, and 6 per
cent from other injuries.
\ Washington dispatch says that
while former Speaker Clark had ex-
pressed his Endorsement of the League
of Nations Tuesday Senators Lodge
and Curtis ut the same time issued Il
request to the members of the Repu1li-
can organization in the Senate asking
them to withhold their expressions Of.
opinion until Il caucus Of the Kepuhli
can senator's. after which they might
express their opinions jointly.
Attorney General Palmer has declin-
ed to give an opinion as to whether the
action of the cotton growers in agree
ing to limit the acreage of cotton in
order to increase the price is legal.
The Governor of Kansas has asked for
~;Icll an opinion. hut there is an act of
Congress limiting the Attorney-Gener-
ais expressions of opinion to such mat
terS as Immediately concern the Gov
eminent in the transaction of business
\ Washington dispatch says that
plans for the summer training camps
for the reserve officers training corps
have been approved Ey the War De
partment. Six environments will he
used and they will open June Dist.
continuing until August I'd. for an ex-
tenSive six weeks course Of inStruc-
| ton Students of the Shreveport
schools. who are eligible for admission
to these camps. will he encouraged by
the school authorities to take the
course.
PoStmaSter-G General Burleson has is
| 81 tracy exists among the great pub
fishing house managers of the East to
ruin him politically because of the zone
system postal rates. which are regard
ed unfavola,ly Ey the publications.
! with nationwide circulations. We
ruined postmaster-Genera Hitchcock
and DESTROYED Mr.. Taft" an agent of
these publishers is said to have in
formed Mr.. Rurleson upon the occasion
of II year age when he~~sss,s asked to
consent to the repeal of the zone law.
I'nder the old postal laws the New
York newspapers were sent to CalifOr-
| MIA subscribers at the same postal rate
| paid by California publications, and
magazines from the East also circu-
lated under like favorable conditions
with the result that local publica-
tons (hoth newspapers and maga-
"ines) were placed in competition with
Eastern publications.. hacked hy all the
| advantages which vast populations in
the commercial centers give. The zone
system. therefore, f;vors the local pub
| licatiOnS but operates against the
wider circulation Of the publica tiOns
of the East