davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangre Y por ella
a todos los tejidoS impregnandolos y
trsyendo IN envenenamicnto cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastonos norta!cs. Iene-
mos a disposition del publico I'm buen
nlrero dc testimonies de personals
idoneas y carecterizadas dc diStintos
paiscS, en- que nos rindcn, en- una
forna que reveal mucha si~nceridad,
81 agradec;miento por el exito que han
alcanzado con las Pndoras 'Mitche-
la" para los Rnones. En- las d.
r~ecc;ones que aconpaha 4 cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detallc las
Intermediates dc los rinones que han
sido dominadas con Ell uso de este
gran cspecifico, y 81 Ed. padecc dc
cualquiera cnfermedad de los rinones,
no debc vacilar en- hacer I'm ensayo
O las Pndoras "Mitchella" para
los Rinones, cspecialmentc 81 no ha
obtenido Ed. resultados -satistactorios
con otros mcdicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Drosucrias y no acepte Vd- sustitutos
.acia Rio Grande." FL Paso; San
Drug Co., Los Angeles; Far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

ana hear the weird note of the boot
owl and the cracklc of the Indian
campires. Your blood viii feel the
chill like your forefathcrs felt when
the silent Indian, who neither forScts
not forgivcs. stalks past on the screen.
The picture is quite different to the
general rui. of Harry Carey pictures.
1t is a big compelling drama with
II very sinpic setting and few char
actcrS. There arc no COWBOYS in il
But there Is Illicit whisky trading and
rlpp!nE light between a white man
and a half>hrccd and Il strong thread
Of love running through it all
me famous brunette comc,innne
MarGarita FiShcr. will furnish tho en-
Of the Follics" This offering is con-
Sidcr"d Miss Fishers best by far. In
addition To being riot Of laughs
Molly OF the Follics' has n good
thrilling story There Is more heart
interest in This than in most comedies
What is the unknown uuantityp
Dung folks in school and their elders
VINO nav, not forgotten viii answer \
tn" thing ono has 10 use TO solve a
problem IN algebra. What is the nm
known problem that solves the great
est of I'll lies problems: The elusive
atlurnH, mysterious y without which
nothing in lifc is worth the whilcr
Thr answer is found in the Corinnc
triihth picture. "rhc Unknown GUAM
lily, which viii ho seen Thursday and
Friday, q. Henry wrote the story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

" ilIiam :. Hart ut Victor.
IN square Deal Sandcrson" Villa ~
:. ltarts newest Artcra f. picture which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Anitn Stcwnr, at the broadway.

Hnltu stewart ;tt the broadway.
Whoever said that these are not
Broadway days missed the mark by a
mile. MI last week crowds fought to
get in To see Mary pirkrord in DADDY
Long Legs. although il was the sec
ono time me broadway has shown tho
picture For the coming week another
big smashing screen sensation Mary
Regain" with dainty Anita stewart as
the star. holds forth at this popular
amusement place
Mary Regan' is without question
me best of the entire series OF Anita
stewart pictures 50 far Patrons Will
recall 'NirtuouS Wives" ana "a Mid.
night, Romance" and tho great pleas.
ufc these two magnificent pictures AT
i"rd.d, so that the Broadway i'm an
houhcing Mary Regain" as Miss stew
arts biggest picture has 10 reach a
very high tandard.
!" Try TO cnumerate the many biz
scenes in this picture would take 100
much space. suffice TO say tina; thou-
SANDS of dollars we're spent on M.
settings alone. The gowns worn ny
MISS stewart and her associates are
Such mat viii Gladen every wonan's
heart. Miss Stewart wearing some of
the most handsome evening drnss.s
eNmr shown in motion pictures.
u" picture mas the rare combination
oil brains. beauty ana nerve that Will
appeal 10 every woman. aud the Broad
way takes Just as much pleasure in
presenting il 10 its patrons as i, ali
Daddy Long Legs"
The Broadway Concert Orchestra
Will again he heard in a dcilch,fII
husica score. while Miss Frances Mac
Lean will sins Mary Regan." n spe.,ar
nus, number written cspcct,'Iv for.
comfortable. 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
RICHMOND T1GEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, 1919

engagement Of Harry Garson's "Thc
Onpardonable Sin" ut the Isis all this
the perfectly warranted settlement that
inns picture is one of the most pre-
which has ever been exhibited in Rich
mond. The production is in ten reels.
ana this alone means lots OF money.
cutting into the eXchequer OF Harry
Carson. the producer, TO n greater eX-
tent, however, were the salaries OF
Such people as Marshall Neilan. Blanche
sweet, wallace Bcery and others whose
services were enlisted In the screening
OF the story. MIR. Neilan. conceded to
be one of the finest directors in the
business commands a fancy salary. and
Miss sweet, the star, WAS secured for
the production only after extra in
ducements had been offered her to for
sake the comparatively quiet life, away
from moving pictures and moving pic
ture people, which she has been leading
for the past couple Of years after hay
ing established herself as an interna-
tional screen farorite.
Varied Attractions at Odcon.
Some very strong emotional scenes
are promised in The Love Auction"
the new William Fox photoplay featur-
the odeon Theater tomorrow. Miss
Pearson. as the wife of a millionaire.
who brutality neglects her. longs for
child. but. owing TO her husband ha"-
ing inherited the drink habit. she fears
his offspring would also carry this
faint OF heredity
lncc star in Paramount pictures, has a
splendid photoplay in Creased Light
ming. which is the bill at the Odeon
Tuesday. MIR. Ray is an inventive ge-
MUS in the story, and the race he
makes 20 capture robher is one of
the most thrilling ever produced. The
support generally is excellent; Wanda
tiawley being the leading woman. To-
morrow and Tuesday Lonesome Luke"
cdy
AT the very finish .: the plot in the
new SELECT comedy plus drama. The
ralmadgc, in which she is Presented by
Lewis j. Selznick. and which can he
seen Wednesday and Thursday at the
odeon Theater. is scene which is
uproar. The lovely Constance. play
ing the role of Geraldine Barker.
4 young society girl. has just me; her
lover ON the scashorc. and in a very
romantic scene which thrills with emo
non. she has promised TO become his
wife, and: 70 use The expression of a
motion picture fan, they go TO tho
clinch for the final closeup" Fatty.
tho Mermaid is The extra comedy fca-
ture.
"A Man of Honor" the Screen Clas-
sic. Inc, production. which Will be
shown at the odeon Thcater Friday
ana saturday. is the last picture made
by Harold Lockwood, and is considered
by critics TO bc the biggest thing tina;
he ever accomplished. II is a vivid
romance OF love and adventure. which
SHOWS how a man Of honor oV-cr-rul.s
band Of dishoncA. schemcrs and
sands of trusting investors. The Mack
Sennett stars in The Little Widow is
tho comedy number.
William =. Hart ut Victor
In Square Deal Sandcrson" N-iiIinr,
:. itarts newest Artcraf r. picture which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
"SIen.s Women and Money" ~ nijou.

Men, Women and Money. II, nijou.
In Men, Women and Money. Ethel
Che star is afforded excellent oppor-
tunities for the display OF her talents
as an .cmotion actress. Miss CLAYTON
depicts tho lure of society lre For a
young, girl from tho Middle West. Who
once havinE had taste Of the cor
yeouS, society functions, the games of
bridge. the exquisite and expensive
gowns and the company Of wealthy So
ciety Killers, can no longer force herself
town. 1t is the Bijou's feature to- to-
morrow and Tucsday ana /. burton
liolmsS TraveloEue will be the added
Cecil Il. DeMimc's Aircraft produc-
ton, tfFor Better For Morse" which
will be shown at the Bijou ia q spc-
ciai teturn enlightenment nest Wcdncs-
ua! ava Ihursuay, is unusual in many
WAYS. .as an the DeMilie Special pro-
ductioHs arc. one of the most uniGuo
things about Ii is that 1T has no villain.
All. 1hc characters are real human
i.eings, Erapp,.nE with human sjtua-
tons. ,and tie sympathy of the audi
cnce Eocs out to every one of them. in
spite Sff their mistakes and rash ac-
tiops.5 The picture deals with the most
Vital of modern problems raised by the
war ! men arc now cHGaEmg public
attention y Bray Photograph is the
added feature.
riiio feathers and elegant clothes do
not necessarily bring happiness to n
Mj9mfp % .ar,yiyG5 to ne Grama,ic
iiNtHf" hoNhitS -. inCe : latest photo
Fothcr Mems Wives" IN which
lloio9hy Dalton in a Wonderful array
Of elegant gowns. viii be featured mt
The EiJou Thcater neNt Friday and
SATURDAY, with a Christie Comedy on
the s;tn!c bill
OneripGs AT the H,uchird.
Every lover of camp life and the
great suutdocrs viii be thrilled to the
core HVcr ~ eight for Love" fcutUr-
ing Harry Carey. which viii bc plu we'd
at tlEn Elughrd tomorrow ana Tucs-
day. 5Nddcd 70 Il red ana white drama
or INDIANS, WHISKY love, murder and
fghtpls, there are glorious hits OF
scen.uW IN the Canadian woods that
r"mnand your instant admiration
fonlcan almost smell the giant pines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

strongest stories ever employed for a
scenario IT was written by Charles A.
Settler and ptcturized' by Lambert Hin
1t tells about westerner who sees
n morse IT., thief e f., shot in the back. who
ter tells Square Deal Sanderson that
the thief is brother OF Mary Brans-
i ira Wow Swns Yer OF ar, ranch in New. Mex
man who is trying to steal her prom
crty. Square Deal goes TO her rescue
h ana poses Dos, as her brother, whom she
saves her gets into and out Of mnnS
pad scrapcs. but finally bests tho vii,
IAN and his band and wins the girl
course. Bill Hurt is the wcs snn or
"H Wn I'm hand,e" typthes his character.
Tom and Jerry" a DANDY Fox .N sun IN
shine Comedy production, makinp ;,
double bill OF unusual interest.
of Fate" at Colonial.
me wire advising Robert WinricId
mat ne had won the governorshin nv
- -" d Hner"he lining majority it came as
hopes for happiness. for i, meant ,h,i
ne had lost the girl he loved Sucb
Is me central situation in Thunder
s Do,is ni rats, in which selfish and
socially AMBITIOUS woman wrecked tho
nhppineSs OF others and dragged her
sell into the whirlpool. Then fate in
'crvehcd and dealt out Justice
tonSe Peters and Anna Ichr arc 60
starred in this Edward Warren pro
auction which comes to the Colonial
imcater tomorrow and Tuesday. with
rat'Ns Antique Bride the newest
Roscoe Arbucklc comedy, and a Kino-
gram News added
Mabel Normand has -dehed conyen-
non over ana over again on the screen
Now she does 1t again and with such
Nicor that tradition hasn't a ler to
stand on. Swallowing a juicy uuid Of
toba"Co is her latest bit Of diabl
OF course II occurs in her newest Gold
WNn picture. When Doctors Disagree"
The feat Will he seen when il comes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
.Thc rnpnr.lonubrc sin, n,I.is

Much has been written about the
cost of big photoplay productions. ma
press aEcntry," il is perhaps no loncn,
Inc hest of form To attempt To gauge
the merit Of photoplay production
oN the amount of money which was
cNncnnnl In mnkimc ~ Anu ~. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

! from which the. picture is adapted and
! ne came as near to human nature as
( any writer OF his day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Fort Omaha Balloon School.

The proof of the pudding is the eating"
and actual experience at war has proved the
efficiency of the Omaha balloon school. Last
year great efforts were made to remove the
principal school of instruction of the lighter
than air branch Of the aviation section from
Omaha. Our chief rival was California, and it
had many supporters, who based their claims on
the assertion that more flying days could be had
out there, where the sun always shines. Some
invidious comparisons were made, and di-
vision of opinion sharper than the public be-
came aware of arose in the army. AS result
balloon school was established in California
only to prove that Omaha was the better after
all. Texas and other places set up rival claims
but finally the acid proof of service was applied
Now comes from Europe the interesting state
ment that the only balloon men to see actual
service with the American army were those
trained at Omaha, and that they were deficient
neither in technical equipment nor military dis
cipline This must be indeed gratifying to the
officers who worked so hard to make the school
at Fort Omaha success. 1t also should have
some weight in determining the future of the
greatest balloon school in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Income Tax Perplexities.

Plain folks whose way of life brings them
under the purview of the revenue law may ex-
tract little cold consolation from the fact that
the trainers of that bill found quite as much
trouble in fixing up their schedules as did the
people who knew little or nothing about it. Sem
ator Simmons, chairman of the finance commit
tee of the senate, who spoke for several hours
to the senate in an expository address on the
law, found it necessary to secure the help of
Treasury department expert when he came to
making his return. Other members of his COM
mttee and of the house ways and means COM
mttee similarly resorted to expert assistance.
The reason for this is plain; the average
member of congress knows but little more than
the common run of men about the general sub
ject of taxation, and is quite as bewildered when
he gets into the complexities of the law. These
provisions were drafted by taxation sharks, who
knew the game from the theoretical standpoint
and who have had experience in watching these
theories applied. That the provisions of the law
do not always work exactly is because of the
inherent difficulty in adapting theory to prac-
tice.
That there is less confusion in connection
with the new law than with the one it super
seeded is owing to the fact that most business
men have kept more accurate account Of their
affairs than previously was the practice How
ever, the law is doing what it was intended to
do, raising revenuA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Some War Conditions.

Omaha. March 14.-To the Edi-
tor of The Bee: Already the demo-
Gratis are showing forward their can
didates for the presidential chair
They might as well run Bryan and
make farce out Of it, for they GER
tainly are due for the greatest de-
feat they ever received.
Take first the war conditions
under the present administration
Under the selective service act there
were very many of these so-called
to go and face the dangers and hard
ships Of war, were sent to various
prisons in this country. Then when
the war ended, after they had been
kept from the rain and cold, mud
and other hardships, were released
before men who had fought and suf-
fered were even thought of, and
more than that, they were given back
pay and allowances. Mind you, pay
for refusing to serve their country
Who ordered it? Why, Mr.. Baker
Then conditions in France. When
soldiers coming off of the front We're
sent to Brest, expecting to find COM
lOTIdDle quarters, WHAT ulu lHey
find? Mud, over ankle deep. Some
tin barracks with no doors or win
dows in them, most Of them in tents
Imagine a man from California or a
warm climate sleeping on corrugated
iron if he was lucky enough to get
any. unable to get clothes in the
middle of winter. And German
prisoners wearing good clothing and
sleeping in better quarters. It's a
safe bet that the president never got
near Camp Pontanezen while he was
there Sure, the war officials say
that conditions there were good
Whom do you believe, your own
blood and kin, or the men at Wash
ington? Suppose when your son
brother or sweetheart says that con-
ditions there were bad, Is he lair
Wouldn't he give due credit if it was
merited.
Ask him about the Salvation Army
or Red Cross or K. of c. He praises
them. Then why would he lie about
CAMP conditions in tbs so-called rest
camp? No; he will tell you he didn't
get enough to eat, that he ate in the
mud, slept in the mud and thought
mud. and he will speak the truth.
Think it over, folks. Think it over
CONVERT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
AN EXPOSITION FOR OMAHA.

The Board of Governors OF Ak-Sar-Ben hav-
ing resumed consideration OF the project OF
substituting live stock and agricultural expo
sition for Omaha in lieu of the carnival, public
interest in the plan will be revived. 1t has been
mooted on several occasions, action usually be-
ing deferred because of certain difficulties, chief
of which has been that OF site for the show.
Even now this is not entirely solved, although
the board is OF the opinion that the needed loca-
ton can be secured.
Such an exposition can be made of real value,
and will serve to extend the actual purpose OF
Ak-Sar-Ben. If the institution exists at ALL il is
because of its service to the territory surround
ing Omaha. This is distinctly an agricultural
region its great industry is the production OF
food, and no similar area in the world produces
and sends to market as much food for man and
beast as comes out of the country lying inn
mediatey around Omaha which is the un-
rvaled market center OF the richest agricultural
region the sun shines on That Ak-Sar-Ben has
survived through all these years shows that
it has we'll served the needs and interests of this
empire, and that it will continue to dc so is not
to be gainsad.
The productivity OF this wonderfully fecund
section can be greatly increased. 1t needs
constant stimulus, however, which is NOT en-
trely provided by easy access to market where
top prices always wait the seller. Pro-
duction requires the spur of competition, and
this is furnished by comparison of methods and
results, such a. best can be had at a compre-
hensive exposition Of the sort proposed by Ak
Sar-Ben. The carnival may be missed, yet will
pass with few regrets. If possible, let us have
the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
"A White Mans Country"

The clash between American marines and
the Japanese at Tien-Tsn ordinarily would be
passed over as mere treaty port row, such as
has many times occurred and been smoothed
over by little diplomatic treatment. For the
matter of that, it will probably pass away in
that fashion, but just at the moment it is quite
likely to be magnihed into something more i'm
portant. This is because it will be coupled with
the demand made at Paris by the Japanese
for recognition without regard to racial dis
tinction In so many words, the Japs insist
that we recede from our Asiatic exclusion
policy.
America did not adopt the restrictions
against the Monaghan races entirely for eco
nomic reasons Whether it be frankly admitted
or not, there still persists IN this country in
strong degree the prejudice of the white against
the colored races whether black, brown or yell
low. We have an unsolved problem in this
connection, that of the treatment accorded the
American negro Although under an amend
ment to the constitution we have granted him
all the rights of the white man, in practice he
is not allowed to enjoy those rights.
1t is not merely for political effect The Bee
refers to this, but because of sincere concern
for the interests of race that has not had
square deal in America. Until we have been
able to adjust relations between the whites and
the blacks in America, and have so provided
that distinctions between individual citizens will
not rest on the color line, it would see unwise
to further complicate the problem by the unre-
stricted admission of the yellow race.
We can not lift the bars for the Japanese
and not for the Chinese; with freedom for them
we are confronted by the Malays and the Hin
dus, and by confusion that will be troublesome
in the end. Our melting pot is already more
than gorged, as we discovered when thrust into
war. America may yet become the great
amalgamation center of the world, but not until
the habits of thought of our present population
undergoes decided change.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
One Case of Treachery

Evidence OF the loyalty of the American SOL
der is contained in the records OF the base
censor of the A. f. +.
Out of $4,000 letters held up by the base
lcensor for various reasons and submitted to
chemical tests to determine whether they car
L ried information of value to the enemy con-
cealed by the use of invisible ink, only one case
| of actual treachery on the part OF member
|of the A. E. F. was discovered, the records
/ show.
If there were traitors or spies in the
american army attempting to get military in
formation to the enemy during the great allied
offensive that crushed Germany, they did not,
apparently attempt any tricks with the mails.
Examination of the $4,000 letters was made
] in the laboratories of the base censor and
covered the period from September Is, l9lS, to
February 6. 1919.
The work in the laboratories of the base
censor, which, for obvious reasons, cannot be
described in detail, is performed by staff OF
Hour officers and five enlisted men, all ex-
d perts in their line.
This force closely examines all mail ad-
dressed to neutral countries and selected letters
4 directed to the United States Some of the sus-
5pected letters are subjected to simple test
(which requires only few minutes; others are
+ put through a secret chemical test which is in
1fallible in the detection of the use of invisible
Inks.
Examinations of suspected mail involves
Ialso search for codes, laborious job. but
! as fascinating to those to whom the task is
delegated as is the work in the laboratories
Testing of the $1,000 letters turned over to
1.-The laboratory experts by Capt. B. A. Adams,
base censor, disclosed quite few cases where
Mn soldiers endeavored to inform relatives or
Friends in neutral countries, such as Holland
Denmark Norway and Sweden, of their where
abouts. In some of these instances information
{ Of value to the enemy was found. But, accord
Ing to Captain Adams. there was no intention
lon the part OF the writers to be disloyal or to
laid Germany, except in one case, the details of
(which are secret
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-18
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr.. A. E. O'Brien, who has been
barber in New York City for
many years, made the following
statement: "Gray, streaked or faded
hair can be Immediately made black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
Merely get a box of Orlex pow
der at any drug store. 1t costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve
it in 4 OF. of distilled or rain water
and comb it through the hair. Di-
rections for mixing and use and a
gold bond guarantee come in each
box. One box will last you for
months.
at is perfectly safe, it does not
rub off, is not sticky or gummy and
leaves the hair fluffy. 1t will make
gray haired person look twenty
years younger. ADV.