davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Burglars Take Morphine
In Raid On Doctors Office

Burglars entered the Office of DR..
J. w. Koutsky. 4S37 South Twenty
fourth street, Wednesday night and
stole $500 worth of Liberty bonds,
and 100 morphine tablets. The
burglars pried open the strong box
in the safe, which was unlocked, IL
secure their loot. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-25
Council Passes Ordinance
Creating Repaving District

The city council yesterday passed
an ordinance creating repaving
district on Farnam street, Twenty
fourth to Thirty-seventh streets, UNI
der a city charter provision which
authorizes the city council to initiate
improvements within one and one
half miles from the city hall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Delegates Coming Here

The Rocky Mountain Coal MINING
institute began ~ annual session ai
Salt Lake City yesterday and will nd.
l"un Saturday next More than d
hundrd members are present from
Colorado, Wyoming, New McNico and
Utah After business b. over a mum
Der of delegates are expected to come
in Castle Gate aud will there boz shown
through the pruprrlle, of Utah Fuel
company
After thr regular order ut business
educational paper will be- read by T..
u. Ncltlrl Joseph Appleton, Bcuc-
diet Nhubarl aud &. II Goddard. ull
Of Colorado, and another by e n.
% .lirlcn ut New Mexico.
The institute ls organized tur cdu-
cailonal purpose, tu improve the gen
.ral coal mining practices IN the
Rocky Mountain States.
John Mcneil, a noted mining en-.
gineer OF Colorado, is president OF the
institute
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Rates Have Gone un.

Men who work in coal mines have
had the uieezFUr ~wQrkmen : c0mpen-
satlon materially increased The Ma
uonal Norkmcn 5 compensation bu-
reau last Monday filed with the state
industrial commission new rates which
increases the compensation 10 S960
per hundred dollars payroll as con-
pared with S7Bl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Coal Car Shortage

KANSAS CITY, Mo, july o.
Resolutions calling on Director Gen
eral Hines of the railroad administra-
ton for definite statement dealing
with the alleys shortage of coal ear,
were passed by the directors OF the
National Coal association today. II
was charged that there are thousand
of new coal ears ready for use, but
withheld from service
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Coal Pho Climbs.

LONDON, July 0.--The gravity of
the coal situation took ON substantial
shape today when Auckland Geddes
announced IN The commons that the
government has raised the price of
coal by six shillings, 10 become effee-
tive after July 10Th. Britain is thus
confronted with the most serious econ
Omic situation since the armistiee. A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

In choosing pullets Tor small back
Yards very light colored aud white
hirds should be avoided as their plum
age shows dirt too readily, Where the
'Oil OF the yard is olayey pullets with
feathers on the legs ana those with
more than four toes on each foot
should bo rejected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

>. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED All.
sTRACIER OF AIrIES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
plece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best com.
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds. etc Ground floor
Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Three Miners Dead.

FAlEfrE CITY, Pa, July T.
Three miners were killed and seven
injured, two probably fatally, when
The roof of the O'Neil mine of the
Pittsburg company fell ON them here
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

The ordinary average annual pro-
ductlon OF small iloeks of hens given
good care Is commonly estimated at
ten dozen eggs per hen. Two ordinary
hens for each member of the family
will supply about 20 per cent more
eggs than the average city family
now consumes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

nationwide movement ui protest b. IT,
gardod as inevitable Premier Llovd
George is expected 90 deal with the
situation as soon as he returns from
hi- vacation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

loaded a thousand tons of coal Their
remuneration, ou the piece work ,s
tenn, was seyenty-iiye cents lpu ar
seven hundred and fiftv dollar, for
the iva mru ia one month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

today, Nearly three hundred men
back of the fall were imprisoned for
two hours until the debris had been
removed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Legal blanks. deeds. blank books
notes and soforth. tn sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Wedding announcements. engraved
or printed. See The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

Wv Se1
Onc Cent Fer Word Each Insertion
M Charge Accounts,
FoR sALE-I. q. SMITH TYPE
writer in splendid condition Term
ii doslred. The sun.
want furnished house OF apartment
Address Postoffico iiuN sai, Price.
GASOLINE ENGINE ron SALE
SiN-horso Fairbanks. Morse special
electric Good as new, The hnn,
ron sALE-sIN ROOM MODERN
aud lawn. NJ q. Wadduups, Phone
$50, Price.
WANTED hoy To DRIVE WAC
nn fur iro plant each afternoon. lunh
pay can nt the plant Charles a.
Mugler Manager
ron STANDARD on mo
Ia good shape, Located convenient
Tor moving a. uintuh basin country. A
bargain. iustnlli,v Box as, Price,
Utah
FOR LEASE FORTY SHARES or
water iu canal of Carbon MatDr
Land ana Power company Tor rrar
ron ut 1919. Address. iiuN as. Price.
Utah
FOR SALE or TRADE - SIXTY
acres ut good land. three miles uT
loss from Price furty-One shares ui
water goes with a. Ten years time DO
desired tnimproNrd. but VIII pas tOr
itsolf Postofflce Box ass. Price Utah
FOR SALE or TRADE AUTO.
team OF blacks, about twelve hun
drcd. good harness team about 1850.
tud harness, saddle horse and uui-
10. Wohhcr wagon "a most new.
Studebaker, 2 y, used % year aud with
springs new moving picture machine.
complete outfit ready Tor use, car
pentera chest and some tools, mis,el-
laneous ARTICLES. Located north OF
he railroad tracks. Curnall. Price.
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
CARBON COUNTY MINES
WILL REAP GREAT
BENEFIT

lcon..nusd Irom 30 -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

FOR LEAsE FORTY SHARES on
water iu canal uf Carbon Water
Land ana Power company Tor seat
snn 90 1919. Address. iioN as. Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

FOR STANDARD or RlU
in good shape, Located convenient
Tor moving a. lintah Basin country. A
utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

WANTED hoy To DRIVE WAC
nu tot ire plant each afternoon. uuni
pay, can nt the plant Charles -
MuEier. MhniEur
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

William Farnum appears for the
last times today at the Sun theater
in "For Freedom" true to life
Farnum picture with the fight
scene in it that has made his name
loved by those who like to see a
good battle. 1t is Farnum's first ap-
pearance at the Sun in a long time
and he was welcomed back BY big
crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

good stead. He will perform many
OF his old tricks and stunts and
many amazing new ones. An ex-
citing love interest runs through the
plot, and there are many humorous
situations. 1t appears at the Rialto
February 6, z, 8.
Constance Talmadge appearing
with Harrison Ford and Walter Ed
wards as her support for the sixth
time is at work in who Cares" an
other comedy drama with Miss Tai
madge's own manner of fun as its
chief charm.
Charlie Ray has new story
wherein he appears as a magician
entertaining Uncle Sans boys at
their theater in a automatically
he is magician whose tricks all
go wrong.
Happy Though Married" a story
particularly fitted for the charms Of
Enid Bennett and which will be
given an exceptionally elaborate
presentation, will be presented at
the Strand in February.
Frank Keenan, is a clipping fiend
and has a whole library full of clip
pings of his stage and screen ca
reer. Here's another, Frank-the
clipping bureau will tax you one
nickel for it. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

RialtO--Alla Nazimova appearing in An
Eye For An Eye" will be the attraction
ii the Rlalto for the first five days Of
this week, in which the famous Russian
actress plays the part Of an Arabian
DAUGHTER OF the desert. Hassouna, a young
and beautiful Arabian girl, lives in the
tented city Of her tribe In the desert
Here comes Captain Cadiere, an officer
of the French navy IN pursuit OF his duty
Ia a religious frenzy the tribe capture
and make him prisoner intending to kill
him at dawn. Hassouna has seen the
handsome young Frenchman and falls In
love with him. BY strategy she affects
his release and escape and then confesses
her deed to her father. The tribe Is en-
ragged at her act and condemn her to
death-chooslng to abandon her In the
desert where she will perish from thirst
she Is rescued by another tribe who take
her to the city OF Tangiers and sell her
Aa a dancing girl to q travelling circus
The final two days Of the week there may
81 Offered Ethel Clayton In ''Women,a
Weapona." q comedy drama Of how Q
clever wife defeats the attempts OF =
soul affinity to attract her husband
By means Of forcing the stranger to dis
play her powers OF cooking and keeping
house. The wife wins easily.
Hamilton-Franeis X Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. in q comedy drama Of
love and marriage, with Neatness and
Dispatch" will be the feature play here
today followed by a special production
With an all-star cast on Monday, Little
RED Decides" Alice Brady in THE
Death Dance" a strong melodramatic
photoplay. will head the bill for Tuesday,
and on wednesday win be seen Edna
Goodrich In the theme OF a womau's
sacrifice for the honor Of her husband,
treason" Douglas Fairbanks IN his
enlnedy drama OF a South American rev
oiution and the part a young American
MAYS IN r. will be seen on Thursday in
Tbe Americana" Friday there Il to b.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
CZose-Ups and CNt-OMts
BqGoNM

TTTILLIAM FAVERSHAM, who
wv appeared in Omaha in person
~ this week at the Boyd, will be
seen here again in motion pictures
on February 20 to I'D, in "The Sill
yer King" which has made a name
for itself on the stage for more
than 80 years, in both England and
America. Mr.. Faversham has ap-
peared in the play on the stage and
was greatly pleased at the results
obtained by him and his supporting
cast in the screen production when
its first showing was made in New
York recently.
Ruth Clifford believes she has
gone higher in the world than any
other star this side of the Great
Dipper. Miss Clifford, in fact, went
up 5000 feet in an aeroplane. This
happened just the other day at Ven
ice, Cal. When she reached the
ground safely, Miss Clifford was
bubbling over with excitement. She
fastened to the scenario writer, FL
lott Clawson, and urged him to
write film in which the principal
action would be up near the clouds.
Just the other day ye editor re-
ceived a note from a film manu-
facturer and it is our bet that his
new film is gem of a production
and a charming picture for an audi
ence. For never once did he men
ton that the star was the most beau-
tiful ever and never word is there
stating that the aforesaid film is a
super-masterpiece. That fellow needs
press agent.
William Farnum appears for the
last times today at the Sun theater
in "For Freedom" true to life
Farnum picture with the fight
scene in it that has made his name
loved by those who like to see a
good battle. 1t is Farnum's first ap-
pearance at the Sun in a long time
and he was welcomed back by big
crowds.
Charles Richman, Pearl Shepard,
Marie Shotwell, Leah Baird, Jack
Mclean, William Bechtel, Peggy
Shaynor and Philip Van Loan, are
the members of an all-star company
producing "The Echo of Youth"
which is soon to be marketed.
E. X. Lincoln is being starred in
Lafayette, We Come" a new pic
,ure with war title, but with only
2 few short flashes of war scenes,
is a INSTALLATION of the paying Of
lmerica's debt to France.
Six nations are represented in
an Eye For An Eye" appearing at
the Rialto the week of January 20.
Nazimova, the distinguished star,
is Russian.
Charles Bryant, seen in the lead
ing role, is English.
Albert Capellani, director of the
production, is French. Henry Kis-
temaecker, who wrote he play, is a
Belgian.
The photoplay is the work of
Eugene Gaudio, an Italian.
And the production is made by
the all-American firm of Metro I'M
der the national trademark U. S. A.
"Cheating Cheaters," with Clara
Kimball Young in the leading role,
will have in its cast such stars as
Anna Q. Nillson, Tully Marshall
and Jack Holt. The screen version
of the play follows closely the stage
success of two years ago.
"Under the Top" is an original
screen story by John Emerson and
Anita Loos. Fred Stone, long of
musical comedy fame, will star. I'm
der the Top" is circus story, and
Mr.. Stones early training as a cir
Gus performer will stand him in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

offeing for Thursday, and on Friday
there will be shown Baby Marie Osborne
in Cupid by Proxy" In addition to the
feature with little Miss Osborne on Fri
day there will also be shown the comedy
attraction, THE Tough Teiderfeet." As
a close up of the week there is offered
double bill on Saturday, with THE Girl OF
the Golden West" as the feature, and the
final episode of william Duncans Flight
for Millions" completing the program.
Lothrop-Charlie Chaplin In shoulder
Arms" the second of the famous come
dams million dollar comedy series, will be
shown here today with the added feature
Of Alice Joyce appearing in Captains
Captain" a pleasing comedy role with all
Of Miss Joyee's charm. Monday and
Tuesday at the Lothrop there Is offered
Ethel Barrymore in her photoplay pre-
sentation of Edna Ferbers Post stories,
our Mrs. McChesney" with the addition
Of a Lyons Moran comedy on each day.
Wednesday and Thursday there is to be
shown Alice Brady in Her Great Chance"
a strong photndrama presented with all
of Miss Brady's emotionalism. On Wednes-
day there will be shown in addition the
allied war review and on Thursday the
Pathe News. Mary Pickford in How
Could You Jean2r a comedy drama with
a true Pickford touch is the offering for
Friday and on the final day Of the week
THE Romance of Tarzan" with Elmo
Lincoln playing the role Of the jungle
man will be shown.
suburban-WilI Rogers in Laughing Bill
Hyde" will be at the Suburban today and
Monday The former zegfield follies
favorite appears in Rex Beach's story OF
the convict whose escape from the peili-
Tertiary is the starting of a new life,
wherein he learns it Is not necessary to
steal to be happy. On Tuesday there is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

to be presented Henri Kraus in the French
drama, made In Paris, of La Miserables."
Louise Glaum in "A Law Unto Herself"
will be the headline attraction on Wednes-
day and Thursday with the addition Of
comedy each day and the Pathe News on
Thursday only and on Friday there Is
offered a double bill with sessue Haya-
kawa in 1.-THE Temple of Dusk" as the
feature and Leah Baird as an additional
play in episode No. 10 Of wolves Of Kul-
tur." The final bill of the week will be
showing Of RANTS wild Animal Hunts
in East Africa" a series of travel pictures
new to Omaha. special matinee will
be run Saturday as a part Of the showing
Of this film.
Orpheum (south Side)-A vaudeville
bill will be the headliner at the Orpheum
today, with the feature photoplay Of THE
Venus Model" with Mabel Normand in
the leading role. On Monday and Tues
day Manager Ellsworth has Arranged for
a Goldwyn feature and on Wednesday
double bill is offered, with Irene Castle
in THE Hillcrest Mystery as the feature
and Parl White In episode No. 4 of 1.-The
lightning Raider" competing the bill.
Thursday and Friday there viii be shown
Norma Talmadge in her story of China,
THE Forbidden city"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

presented Juanita Hansen in 1.-THE Sea
Flower" a strong drama of a daughter
OF the sea, with Miss Hansen appearing
as Morse descendant, role easy for her
as she actually is descended from them.
Closing the week will be Bessie Love in
How Could You, Gardiner" a charming
comedy drama with plenty Of action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

"Under the Top" is an original
screen story by John Emerson and
Anita Loos. Fred Stone, long of
musical comedy fame, will star. I'm
der the Top" is. circus story, and
Mr.. Stones early training as a cir
Gus performer will stand him in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Charles Richman, Pearl Shepard,
Marie Shotwell, Leah Baird, Jack
Mclean, William Bechtel, Peggy
Shaynor and Philip Van Loan, are
the members of an all-star company
producing "The Echo of Youth"
which is soon to be marketed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
FINISH THE JOB

Success OF the Victory Liberty
Lean. the fifth government war loan
VIM depend largely on the savings oi
the Dseple of the nation.
10 insure ffs success. We must save
NOw--so practice anew the great
lessons Of the war. thrift and economy
Aside from the loss Of respect for our
selves 90 nation, svefy family win
bs snplsssantiy affected. IL the com
fne loan 10 not fs1lly auhscribed. Uncle
s3me war sxchsQuer % compelled q
spena moasy o. maintain ehs army oi
occupation. 20 rshahilitats the wound
q. 20 bring homs the victors and q
csETy cut tAe prosram % reconstzac
esca.
This money is being borrowed tror
the banks OF the country. and Uncls
Sam IN issuing short.tsrm certificates
q Indebtedness In anticipation OF the
coming Liberty Loan and OF the fed
eral income taxes. II the banks wers
not speedily paid back. their resources
would be gone, and as they could make
No loans. credit operations would be
haxnpefed and businss stagnats.
How abeut ~ win We finish our
3oo-fhat of paying the war bills. as
our immorssl hsroea finished theirs OF
vanauishing shs HAM They were not
euitters.- svse' whea called On q
make ne supreme sacrifice. win we
30 Quittses.r whsa sAsrs is ali 60 gain
ana noeAing 30 iossf
A nt1is sssfng now 10 all it win cost
ane tas saving viii mean Q stronger
gy4p ON tAs fuears. The vicsosy Lab
ssty Loan WIN econ es o4srs1. VIII
yea Be ready % % youY parfS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
PLAGUE MADE DIRE RECORD
Reasonable Grounds Ger Estimaslna
That infiusnza Has cest the Lives
% slx MiIIiea Persons.

Though estimates Of deaths over the
whole world from any single epIdeluIc
are very dihscult to form. there seem
30 b reasonable grounds for believing
that some 100000 persons have per.
!shed Of Influenza and pneumonia dur.
ing the last comparatively few weeka
6usfness has been interfered with by
The epidemic In every country 10 the
world. and enormous losses both {
earning power and In trede h~-a ',cc
suffered. The cost ~ N .v-asa
var" cannot be reckoned. but tha. Il is
colossal does not admit Of doubt.
This plague. then. generally regarded
with equanimity. r.. II would seem. i've
times more deadly than war. II has
been estimated that the war caused the
death Of 10000 600 persons In four and
,ne-half years. writes q physician I'm
the London Times. In the same pc
Rod at It's epidemic rate influenza
would have killed 10s.000.OO0. The
visits OF the raiding Gothas 20 Lon
3on were but as q summer shower
compared with the deiuge Of germs
shich we have just received. The air
raids cost London some hundreds OF
tfves: the influenza has cost it up
wards Of 10000.
Never since the black death has such
. plague swept over the face Of the
world; never. perhaps. has a plague
been more stoically accepted. In In
iia alone over 100000 deaths oc-
Cured. Bombay had 1900 Of these:
Delhi. with a population Of 200. 900. had
700 deaths @ day. The Punjab lost
10000 persons. South Africa suffered
10 less severely. In Cape Town 1900
shildren were left destitute as q re-
suit Of the disease. while the plague
swept through the native areas like
are. The commonwealth Of Australia
sent ship 90 Samoa with help because
the disease was affecting 50 per cent
OF the natives. The white population
were only able TO feed the living and
bury the dead. In New Zealand public
services were stopped and business
gravsly disorgaaixed. The ravages In
America have been appalling. nor has
Canada escaped. In Ontario and the
western provinces no fewer than iOs
doctors died Of the epidemic. while the
total death rate In Ontario alone was
5000 up 10 November. A large num-
Der OF American Indians have perlshed.
Europe a. Q whole has suffered in the
same way. In Spain the epidemic was
1escribed az "truIy awful" In Bar
celona the death rate was credibly
stated to be 100 daily. France has
had her share. likewise Germany and
Austria.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
KHAKI SOLDIERS
DID NOT LET UP
And the Nation WIN shov
1ha4 It Stands Behind Them
j p the Victory Liberty Loan
4 i've.

AA Q miiiiun Of Unele Sans
ncys sveR there" ioo>1ne afsar
sAs @ on good cf the worid. And
tAsy wan have % stay upon the lob
aatafi it In done: until fAings ara rssht-
q again; until srdsr is hreasAs cut
q chaos.
while they ara overseas they xnust
% taken care % adequately: they
must b clothed ana fsd and Io6ged
comfortably. Uncle Sam estimates
hat Il costs s<2327 a year 20 sQuip
and maintain q soldier In Europe.
Part of the proceeds from the com.
ins victory Liberty Loan WIN b DE-
votea % caring Tor the -dcughboys." !"
Fart Of Il win 20 into the rshabliita,
ten fund for putting the injured sol
0tsrs back upon their feet. Part OF
70 win 60 for Insurance claims. The
rest of it WIN 20 90 meet the hundred
snA enc ether demands for this grsat
est of world smsrgsneies stnee the
dawn % ofseivilisation.
Every mothers son Of them ala Ma
pArt helped insure liberty and Justice
for the werld at large and restore
Uncle Sam 90 his rightful position I'm
sAs~ estimation Of the nations Of
easxA.
They did their duty fully. these boys
who won. They fought 20 The end
thfcnsA nre and fiood. They never
tsiked about letting up.
This is NO time for Americans 20
think % letting up. The nation must
stand BY its gums, by Its records; by
Uncle Sam and must make the next
loan another big success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
PAINT AND ILLITERGcY.
Curious Fses csnss - Iiehs Thas %
esiitsss Least uslns Ussks AselG
Paint Aisa.

Washington, d. Ga curious fact
has eees brought TO light By The Edu-
cGticps1 Bureau and the ssureau Of I'm.
eastf1ai Research here II u that In
the states where illiteeney 10 most
preyelsnt paint b least used TIE
paint referred to 10 the common or
barn variety, of course for the back.
woods countries have no nesa for the
Anss psgments % facial adornments.
II fsrtrus. thsugh. that IN the sections
Of eli states where white illiteraey IN
highest painted homes ire rare and
pafDted outbuiidinss asd barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
iliiterates do not use paint On then
buildings because they do not under
ssand In value as O prsssrvasiva
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

The Roosevelt fortune was different.
moreover, In being mainly an inherited
fortune. Its pOssessor may have added
10 u In his lifetime. but, as In the
case OF other presidents, most OF his
personal earnings In a period Of forty
pears Of public life were absorbed in
the support Of his family. No other
president has ever enjcved such ad-
vantages Of remunerative publicity rs
Mr.. Roosevelt, and besides his salary
from o6icial positions his income from
his books and from editorial work
must have been large. Yet IL is a
fair inference that II these had been
the sole sources OF his support he
would have died q poor man. as Cleve-
land did, and most OF their predeces-
sors IN the White House.
This has been the common financial
fate OF presidents. and the example
of Mr.. Roosevelt probably merely
proved the rule that the Office Of pres
ident 10 not economically productive In
any logical proportion TO fits exalted
state and onerous political qualihca-
lions.