davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

tudes. On its rapid vaporization alone
must ostsa depend the lives of the men
in the sasxG4,lane This gasoline would
not be good for general Use It would
lack poxR@r on the ground, it's loss in
storage by evaporation would be great,
ard l. wegsld be expensive.
Making aviation gasoline for the
Government took a very considerable
part al tlse low boiling point or highly
volatile constituents Of the crude oil,
and, as d arsult, the gasoline left avail
able fox aeg,ulsr use lacked those quail
ties wfich assure easy starting of the
automobile engine.
The Governments demand for avi-
alton gsasoSizle reached it's maximum in
the late Fall OF 1918, and then for peri
cd of ass;gzt SIX weeks the deficiency of
Red Crown gasoline in low boiling
point constituents or easy starting
qualities was most apparent.
Nov fRsat the war is won and the
great de=azsand for aviation gasoline has
ceased, WE are again able to offer the
same grade of Red Crown gasoline as
formerly, with the same full and con-
tinuous eEaain OF boiling points-from
the lows es the whichis necessary
for eaay starting, quick and smooth
acceleration, high power and long
mileage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
The War and Your Gasoline


The first of a series of three
For obvious the following facts OF interest to
the public could not be published during the war.
They affected vital necessity regarding which
the Government required secrecy. But now that the
is won, at liberty to make the following
statement CT facts:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

lIY1HE Miracle Man" is on its
last day, and if you have
not already seen it, make
an effort right away. 1t breaches
that human nature changes with en-
vironment and that ideals stand
higher than material wealth. Next
week mary Pickford in THE Hood
lum" =
Strand-"The Third Kiss with
Vivian Martin. The catastrophe
was due to her uncle's criminal neg
ligence in allowing the exits of the
building to become congested. Sun
day Harry Morey will be seen in
The Gamblers" originally produc-
cd as play, and had very long
run on Broadway.
Muse-"Home," with Mrs. Char
lie Chaplin; one home is that of
small town plumber and the other
the mansion of a wealthy aristo-
GRAFT This is the last day of this
picture. Next week will be seen
Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty
the American.
!, Sun-Hasheesh is a powerful
drug and produces an Intoxicating
effect. In Sahara" the photo
drama of the desert, John Stanley,
a young American engineer. begged
for money in the streets of Cairo
that he might buy hasheesh with
which to deaden his grief. Today
will close a successful weeks run.
Douglas Fairbanks will Be the at
traction next week.
Moon Dangerous Waters
starring William Desmond, portray
err Of serio-comic roles. will be
shown at the Moon theater for the
last times today. Tom Moore in
THE City of Comrades" will be
at this house Sunday. This is one
Of the best Goldwyn has turned out.
Empress-Veleska Suratt in "The
Soul of Broadway" will be seen
for the last times today at the
Empress theatef. Her gowns have
made the audience gasp in amaze
nlNnt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
AT THE
T HEATE Frs

TN ODAY Gayetyites are to
again be RECALLED by another
= brand new show, THE Victory
Bellies" which the producer, James
&. Cooper, terms as being the
Rainbow Division of Burlesque." To
Eddie Dale and Mickey hardwood
are entrusted the comedy roles. The
principal women are Franz Marie
Texas, prima donna, and Vivian
Lawrence, soubrette. A notable
feature of the program is Mile. Dav-
enport's Partisan models in. poses
plastique. -Today's MATINEE starts
at 2:ls; Sundays at 3.
This is the final day of the
Orpheum bill headed by the char
acter comedian, Harry Green. in
George Washington Cohen" The
curtain this evening is to rise at 7:55
o'clock sharp. Mr.. Green will be
first on program and seating will
be discontinued during this act. OF
\ the bill opening tomorrow the stel-
lar attraction is to be the brilliant
musical comedy, "a Reckless Eve"
in two scenes. lavishly produced by
William B. Friedlander. A featured
Of Everything"
On Friday evening of next week
act Of the bill is to be George"
Price in an offering called "a Little
Richard earle and his company will
open the season at the Boyd, pre-
senting the new musical comedy,
Sunshine. 1t comes here from the
Studebaker in Chicago, where it was
joyously welcomed
Mr.. Alexander. who is appearing
at the-Brandeis the last times today,
matinee and evening. introduces at
each performance unexplained feats
in mental mystics, which leave his
auditors bewjldered. He claims
nothing but a lifetime of study and
keen training and development OF
the mind.
"Lombardi, Ltd" with Leo Car
rillo's drawing of the Temperament
tai Italian dressmaker, Tito Lom-
bardi, the chief figure of the story,
and Marie Colebrook as the wide
eyed little mannequin whose
"hiovie" teachings has led her to be-
lieve that in order to succeed and
hold her position in an establish
ment of the Fifth avenue sort she
must be a baby vampire of the IL
carat variety, comes for a three-day
engagement at the Brandeis, start
ing next Monday evening.
Cervo, the accordionist, at the
Empress theater, has made a fine
impression. He gives enough OF
classical musical to show his ability
and mikes popular selections to
captivate the audience. A big APP
plause hit is the acrobatic and sing
ing novelty offered by the Clifford
Wayne trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
"The Wolf" Bound Over
On Charge Of Robbing
Paralytic Of Money

Toe Green, l0l5 Capitol avenue,
known in negro circles as The
Wolf" was bound over to district
court yesterday on a charge OF high
way robbery. "The Wolf" was iden-
tilted by FIVE persons. as one OF the
two highwaymen who held up John
Bates, a paralytic, 10 North Ninth
street, Thursday and robbed him OF
500.
Ben Miller, negro, l0l5 Capitol
avenue, arrested with Green. was re-
leased upon failure of four OF the
witnesses to identify him as The
VOLTS Partner,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Cash Price, $1.75
Read These Price Cutting
Specials for Saturdays Sale

The Best White or Yellow Corn
meal, per Id. ..................5e
The Best Bulk Rolled Oatmeal. per
10. ...s.............. .oc
Gallon Cans Pie Apples. Boss Brand
can ................... .9oc
Corn Flake, pkg. ...............11sc
Good Broken Rice, Id. ........81-3c
no. r Navy Beans Id. .......... 10c
California Brown Beans. ID. $3.50. &c
TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALS.
Try our new brand Of Diamond u
Cereal and Coffee, fine drink and
much cheaper than Coffee. pei
ID. ............ zoe
Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee
lb, .....-............ .38e
II. B. c. Special Blend, per ID ...42c
NJ. & j. Special Blend. per ID, -. .45c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Tea, special lb. ..... 45c
Fancy Basket Fired, Ceylon or Gun
powder Tea special ..........55c
The best Tea Siftings. lb. r.....2 2c
Breakfast Cocoa, per Id. 800
The Best No. l Potatoes, IS lbs. to
the peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
New Cabbage. per ID s....... $40
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, ID. Zoe
Wax or Green Beans. lb. ......1 0C
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. ID. ........5c
Head Lettuce, per head 80. SC. 71sc
Dry Onions, per ID .............4c
5 stalks Celery ................,10c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

10 Bas Diamond O Soap. ..38c
10 Bars Pearl White Soap. $50
4srlb. Sacks Best High Grade Flour
per sack .......... ......... .$2.S5
24-lb. Sacks Best High Grade Flour.
Per sack .$l.4O
24-lb. Sacks Best Rye Flour :. $40
Gallon Cans Corn Syup. .85c
Gallon Cans white Table Syrup. .95c
Halt Gallon Cans White Table Syrup.
per can .............. QUO
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg. Ike
No. 2 Cans Golden Pumpkin. sc
No. Cans Best Greens. ........5c
ainso Evaporated Sweet Corn, per
Qulckserv Tomato Sauce. can ....5c
No. Cans Early June Peas, Fancy
Sweet Sugar Corn or Solid Packed
Tomatoes ................... l21ac
le-oz. Cans Condensed Milk. .l5c
1907. Cans Carnation Milk. Ice
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. per
jar ............... .SZc
Large Bottle Pure Tomato Catsup.
per bottle .................. 12hc
Tall Cans Fancy Pink Salmon. zoe
Tail Cans Fresh Mackerel....... 1oc
Oil sardines, per can .......... SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
FLASHES from
FILMLAN D
AtNeighb0rhOOd Houses
PHOTO PLAY OFFERINGS
FOR TODAY

APPOLLO-Twenty- ninth and Leav-
enworth Evelyn Greedy. BRING
ING UP BETTY"
L0THROP-Twenty fourth and 10th
rcp. Anita Stewart. eMIDN1GHT
ROMANCE" Smiling Billy Par
sons In THE MUSIC MASTER"
GRAND-Sixteenth and Binney. Con-
stance Talmadge. "A LADY'S
NAME" and Sunshine comedy.
HAMILTON-Fortiet and Hamilton.
A Pathe special
DIAMOND--Twenty-f fourth and Lake.
THE MASKED RIDERS" and
ffye-reel feature. .
BOULEvARD--Thirty and Leay-
enworth. Pauline Fredericks in
FEDORA" Comedy, GREED
Frs GRAFTERS."
COMFORT-Twenty- fourth and VIM
ton. Clara Kimball Young in THE
BETTER WIFE" and Big V COM
edy, two reels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Special Showing and
Sale of Fall Shoes
for the Entire Family Saturday

Women's dark grey Kid Lace Shoes, with military
or French heels latest styles and all sizes. Hay
dens Cash Price,. .....................S ~ 90
Women's black and brown Kid Lace Shoes, with
French or military heels. Haydens Cash Price,
Saturday, at Of S91. Ol
Women's fine black Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with
military heels, in all sizes. Haydens Cash Price.
SATURDAY, dI .DO.OU
The Hayden Special" Shoes for men in black
calfskn and several different styles. Union Made.
with Goodyear welted soles and sewed with the
best quality Of thread. Hayden's Cash Price Sat-
urday. at .......y......................S5,5O
Mems brown Vici Kid Butcher Lace Shoes, all
Z sizes, to IL and good styles and values Hay
den's Cash Price. 5000
Big Girls and Misses Button and Lace Shoes,
111a to 7. Hayden's Cash Price. $50
Childs Gun Metal Button School Shoes. Sizes UP
to II. Haydens Cash Price ........... So 90
Little Gents. Youths and Boys Shoes. All sizes
IL to 81. Hayden's Cash Price. 80
Good Dependable Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Neckwear and
Yelling :
Specials for
Saturday

Round and square neck net collar,
in cream and white trimmed, with
ruffles Of val lace. Regular 1925.
Special price Saturday.. .S1.75
Organdy sets. in roll and square
collar. trimmed with val and Venice
lace. Regular value $1.75. Spe-
cial cash price, Saturday. .S1.5O
Bengaline and satin vestees, in all
shades. Regular value, SO. Special
cash price Saturday. So 90
Organdy and net pleating, 8 to s
inches wide. Worth up to $3.50. Spe-
eial cash price Saturday, I'd. 's5c
Fancy mesh yelling, with chenille
dots, in black. brown and taupe.
Worth UP to s5c. Special cash price
Saturday, yari soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Exceptional Low Cash Prices in Our
September Sale of
Hosiery and Underwear

Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose beautiful lace designs Worth
to $1,000 Cash price 81 9S
Womens Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hose black ind
shoe shades Regular $3.50 values Cash price. rs
Womens Hose in thread fibre fashioned seamless
Our special cash price at 81 90
Boys and Girls School Hose light and medium weight
and brown Priced and SOC
Womens Fall Vests in high neck long sleeve low
sleeve pants match ankle LENGTH all Sizes On sale SOC
Women Fine Cotton Isle Union Suits low
Dutch neck elbow sleeve ankle length White Regular Sits
si9o values. VI sae .OU
Womens Silk Lsle Union length
pink white Reg $3.50 and 1898 sale 0S
Chdrens Union Suits in high neck length with
patented tapped buttons Size to u Regular $25
AAiues on saie' at III .OO
Chden Black Saeen Boomers Of extra heavy quality Sizes
to years Regular Ho5 and $3.50 values at CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Corset Special Saturday

Elastic top, long skirt and elastic
skirt, four supporters, all sizes. d
Very special at. y
Brassieres and Confners, back and
Front fastenings, 75c values, at, 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
SOS Canteen Bags, $l.75

We have just received large shipment of
'anteen Bags in new fabricloid leatherette.
Jeat shapes Lined with poplin and with large
Mirror and change purse ALI black color.
The sun., 1919-02-02

and oranges are 30 tough that II IL A.
most impossible to follow this rule.
II the steel knife is kept scrupulously
clean, Il may be used and the fruit
not discolored.
Many persons prefer a marmalade in
which grapefruit. oranges and lemons
are combined, to one made OF oranges
alone. The proportions are two sound
grapefruit with clean. smooth skins. three
oranges of the naval variety, with rich
reddish skins and two lemons.
Shave the fruit as finely as possible
into thin strips. Discard the pits and
tough central fbers of grapefruit and
orange, also the heavy walls OF tho
grapefruit. Cover the shaved rinds and
pulp with three times their bulk of water
and stand in cool place overnight. The
next day bring to n boil for one minute
as a sterilization process. Set aside
again in an earthen vessel and the next
day boil for two hours until tho rirds
are tender Now add to the boiled
liquid an equal amount of sugar, or
a little less If one prefers a slightly
tart preserve. and boil twenty minutes.
Pour into sterlized glasses and seal
with paraflne.
If one wishes an orange marmalade
the process of preparation Is exactly
the same but the addition of lemon
or two is always an Improvement. Six
good sized oranges will make about
dozen glasses of marmalade.
A lucious icing is made by thinning
marmalade with little lemon juice and
then adding the confectioner's sugar. II
one makes icing near an open window
a much lighter icing will become firm
Care should always be taken also that
the cake Is cold. A half warm cake
nelts the icing and little OF 1t remains
The sun., 1919-02-02

Impetus to evolution in motion pie
lures Ia expected to follow the combina-
ton OF five great stars OF the screen In
company that will distribute its own
pictures. ITO give the public and ex-
hibitors what they want without fore
ing on them what they don't want"
seems to be their slogan. The five stars
are wealthy and individually have all
said that they do not expect to make
more money, but to make better pic
lures; to develop the art, produce
greater pictures; to advance and not
continue to make mere pot boilers.
The motion picture industry will be
following the ways OF change for some
time to come. but everybody must APP
prove Of the step taken by these inter-
prefers In this their effort to better the
standard Of screen productions.
The big distributors already In the
field are not at all angry. And as for
bitter pictures any distributor will bless
the man or woman who will eliminate
the crudities. start a big theme and
popularize 1t. who will take basic doc
trnes, weave In human life stories and
build simple screen productions so great
that any one and every one can see and
enjoy and be helped.
Lieut.. Lee Lawson, former technical
director; Sergeant Clarence Dewitt and
Sergeant II. Diver. formerly OF Uni
versal City, for over nine months men,
bers OF camoufage regiment in
France, have returned to the studio.
When America entered the war Lieut..
Lee assembled scenic artists sculptors.
directors and property men in camou-
flage platoon. He was wounded twice.
Sergeant Dewitt gassed and Sergeant
Diver wounded twice.
THE Heart of Humanity" having
stood the acid test of Broadway will
continue at the Broadway Theatre, Carl
Laemmle announces
william s. Hart in Breed OF Men,"
a Prizma color picture, the usual Rivoli
pictorial and several musical numbers
form the programme at the Rivoli The
atre this week. Rossinis civilian Tell
overture Is followed by Prizma's Model
Girls" depicting the making OF the
ladies' in wax who smile from the shop
windows Mise Catherine Northfieet.
violinist. will play.
Hart enacts Careless Cdrnody. a cow
boy role, and dashing hero who sets
all things Alright The cast includes
SIENNA OWENS, Bert Sprotte and Buster
Irving. The story was written by j. @.
Hawks of the Ince-Hart staff. A comedy
follows and Firmin Swimmers organ
solo Finale in d Major" closes the per-
Torrance.
Carpenters, tinsmiths, bricklayers and
plumbers had a hand In the construction
of set representing a New England
homestead used by Julius Steger In B.
s. ,Moes's production Break the News
20 Mother" II IL somewhat like Way
Down East" Pearl Shepard plays a
country maid and Is the central figure
in the plot.
"creaking Stairs" q six reel aterac-
ton, featuring Mary MacLaven and her
first picture IN three months Will be
released February 10.
The sun., 1919-02-02
MARMALADE DAYS HERE.

This is the time of year when the pre-
serve pantry Is beginning to show empty
shelves. The holidays with their boun-
teous feasts make heavy inroads on sup
plies of jams and jellies. New Years
the housewife sees the last of her good
things disappearing.
Fortunately, this IL also the time when
oranges and grapefruit are at their best
and marmalade made from them may
replenish the depleted stock of pre-
serves.
Marmalade lends itself to many dif-
ferent ways OF serving. There il no
more delicious filling for Individual
tarts. and the plainest cake takes on
an added richness when there In n gen.
erous spreading OF the golden sweet
between layers. A souffle omelette with
marnalade is n dainty dish.
Tho most difficult feature In the
preparation OF marmalade Is the shay
ing OF the fruit. Strictly speaking,
fruit should always be cut with all
var knife hut the skins of RraDefrut
The sun., 1919-02-02
AIR TRAVEL RULES FIXED
BY BRITISH COMMISSIONER

The subject OF commercial aerial
transportation after the war was care
fiily studied in all It's phases by the
British Government between May. 1917.
ard May. 1918. In order THAI at the close
OF the war England might take the lead
according TO lengthy report most OF
which has now been releas ed for p,rbli-
cation.
The report, that Of the civil aerial
transport committee, which was hehded
BY viscount Northcliffe until he was cent
20 tho United States on a special mis-
sion and later by Major John Baird,
D. g. O.. Parliamentary Under Secretary
Of State for the Royal Air Force, con-
tains the findings Of sxty-one British
statesmen. aviation experts, army and
navy flying officers and others whose
knowledge OF departments Of the sub
1sct made their opinion and researches
valuable
In this country the report has enseesd
che attention Of the members Of the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association, who
40 euo ieduiiiS alrpldno manu1aOtuf6r0
OF the United States
The findings of one OF the special oom-
mittees considering the announcement
OF airplane production after the war
throughout the empire (for the entire
British Empire. including Canada, India,
New Zealand and South Africa, was rep
resented) as summarized by its chair
man! H. Whte-Smith, contains the fol-
lowing statements:
Cost what 1t may. this country must
Lead the world in civil aerial transport
THE State must have a reservoir of
eerfal power capable OF meeting a sud
den demand for expansion OF the naval
and military air forces"
The summary then continues: 'Put
shortly. we may say, Tt must DO done
Approaching the question, therefore.
from this point of view. II becomes evil
dent that II civil aerial transport IL 50
necessary to national interests every
step possible must be taken by this coun-
try and the Empire to foster the rapid
development of this form of aerial
power, and by 1t the power Of produc-
tton in this country. The development
OF civil aerial transport to the extent
outlined in the preceding paragraph can
not. in the opinion OF the special COM
mittee, be brought about without some
State action.
THE State may:
"(a) Give Its assistance in one or
more of the many possible forms TO pri-
waite enterprise: or
"tb) May itself own and operate, or
participate in the ownership and opera
ton of aerial transport undertakings"
The special committee and also the
The sun., 1919-02-02

main committee leave the decision be-
tween the two plans to the Government
Itself. although the merits Of each plan
are carefully set forth.
The summary, dated March q 1915
concludes:
ut seems necessary that the stems TO
De taken TO secure the main object aimed
at namely, tho provision OF the indis-
pensable reservoir of aerial mower
should be considered and determined
upon by His MaJosty's Government at
once. as II will be too late to consider
them after the war. If at the conclusion
OF pc ACE direct naval and military orders
iail OF very greatly and no steps nave
beer taken In advance to create other
markets for the manufacturing industry.
the manufacturing industry will dwindie
with great rapidly and may we'll cease
altogether to exist. except to the extent
necessary to comply with such dlmin-
ished naval and military orders as tho
state may still continue to give. 1t can
not last without orders while the State
is considering what steps can be taken
to develop the commercial use Of air
craft. n process that is likely to occupy
come time"
The need Of haste also was empha-
sized by the main committee, which de-
clares that steps must be taken before
the end OF the war so that action might
start Immediately on the proclama alton
Of peace.
THE negotiation OF a convention. ut
any rate with our allies, and probably
the arrangement of agreements with the
Dominion and other governments of the
empire. to regulate interimperial and
international flying. would seem to be
indispensable prellminaries to action,
and should. We venture to suggest, be
taken In hand as soon as possible"
The main committee. whose members
include such men as MaJor-Gen. w. S.
Brancker. Brlg.-Gen. r. NJ Groves, r
A. E: Brig.-Gen E NJ Maitland, X. A.
r. {: Major Gen. Sir ]. Whiteside McCay,
Brig.-Ge Lord Montagu of Beaulieu,
the Duke of Atholl. Sir Thomas Macken-
xie. Col. ]. c. Porte, Sir C. H. Perley,
Sir NJ. D. Chalmers. X. c. B. Sir Ma
pier Shaw and II. G. Wells. concluded
their report by pointing out that pre-
liminary action for the purpose Of pre-
pairing for civil aerial transport, in some
cases by the institution of experimental
postal service, had already been taken
by several of the allies.
1T has been reported also" the COM
mittee says, that enemy countries have
moved In this direction. We consider 1t
OF vital Importance that the British En-
pire should not be allowed to lag behind
other nations in this movement more
especially as this might have a very
serious effect upon the position of the
empire with regard to the international
aspects OF aerial transport We would
urge that there is a large amount Of pre-
liminary work which could be COM
menced at once. We consider also that