davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Flashes From
FINLAND.

VIYHlLE the move houses are
wv closed in compliance with or-
" ders from the fuel adminis-
tration, the managers are busy ses
lecting photoplays for their reopen.
ing, that bid fair to excel any heres
tofore shown in Omaha. The Ri>
alto, Sun, Strand, Moon and Muse
each have several pictures booked
that are sure to meet with the APP
proval of every movie fan in the
city. While closed they are having
their theaters redecorated and
frightened, giving sthem an added
touch of nominees one delights in.
The Moon theater, during ito
forced closing, is having new lights
installed that shed mellow glow
OF light throughout the theater, yet
not deuacting from the picture on
the screen. Several loges and boxes
fare also being constructed that will
add both comfort and attractiveness
to Omaha's newest photoplay house.
Desert Gold" a screen version
Of Zane Gfey's greatest novel, has
been booked and will be shown at
the Moon theater in the very near
future. The plot deals with one
Jonas Warren, who wanders into
the desert to forget the loss of his
daughter, who had ran away with a
stranger. He meets the man he has
sworn to kill. However, when War
rem learns that the stranger had
married his daughter, he forgives
and wanders with him in search of
gold. A sandstone writes their
doom after they find pay dirt. On
the back of his marriage certificate
the husband makes will giving his
claim to Nell, Warren's daughter.
The balance of the story you will
enjoy better on the screen than in
print. Watch for its booking at the
Moon.
One of the newest Of Rex Beach's
photoplays, produced by Goldwyny
is THE Girl From Outside" This
remarkable picture, which was adopt
ed from the novelist's widely read
story, THE Wag Lady, is drama
of Alaska, and will be shown in the
very near future at the Sun theatef
as one of its stellar attractions Of
the winter. "The Girl From Out.
side" has strength and charm all
its own. Its humanness and it's
youthful ideals makes it a picture
all will enjoy seeing.
AS announced in The Sunday Bee
the attraction this week at the Ri.
alto theater (providing the theaters
are allowed to open) will be in
Heart O. the Hills" photo pic
ture having its settings in the hills
of Kentucky. Human and intensely
interesting this picture is sure 10
draw. immense audiences. Future
bookings are John Petticoats,"
starring William S. Hart, and
Choosing a Wife," showing mar.
rage to be glistening, radiant
mirage Of promise, with no advance
warning of its pitfalls and hazards.
Young and old rush into this peril
GUS business with all the confidence
in the world. Some say one should
see this picture to have their eyes
opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION! AUCTION!I
Extra high grade Furniture. Piano,
victrola and Furnishings of several extra
good homes, including furniture from
the Frank Hoel home. also staple furni-
ture for is rooms. will all be sold In
my Auction House
Southeast Cor. 18th and Webster Sts..
"wednesday. December :, 1919;
Starts at ] p. NJ. Sharp
Consisting In part as follows:
One good standard piano. one nearly
new yictrola and SIS records, nearly
new Wilton Velvet rugs, sx12; and sew
eeai smaller Wilton rugs: several good
Administer and Brussel rugs, all sizes;
:extra good leather 'Dufolds, one ma
hogany and massive leather parlor
suites: one chesterfield with extra cush-
ions. bookcase. writing desks, drapes
and one lot OF fancy home crochet and
hand worked linens superfine; several
extra hood dining room sets complete.
including one Jacobeen oak, golden and
fvmed oak. several large rockers, sew
eraf massive brass beds, springs and
mattresses; mahogany. walnut, birds-eye
maple. circassian walnut and oak dress
ers, chiffioniers and dressing tables: IL
bfary tables, gas ranges: one nearly new
tAseburner. several good heating stoves
steel range, ice boxes, kitchen cabinets
dishes; ono snare drum and stand, and
hundreds OF articles too numerous tc
mention. This Is a big sale.
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer,
II you have anything to sell call Rec
s2s5. Tyler s6e or Colfax 1924.
If YoU are looking for some real bar
- .xf,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

If. YOU are looking for some real bar
Gains In used furniture call Douglas 1853.
R49f Cunning St.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Repairing and Painting.

RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured in Omaha. 24-hour serv.
Ice for auto. truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing: body
dents removed: new tenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. co.
1919 Cunning st, Tyler 9l7.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Divorce
Courts

Grace Gibbs sued Frank Gibbs for
a divorce in district court, charging
him with nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Wili and Belle Grey, 1907 Cass
xirl: Henry and Helen Honack, 1899
North Fortieth avenue. girl; John and
Elizabeth MulvihilI. Ills William, girl:
George and Dina Kirispel, hospital, girl;
Alsssnder and sarah Frank ,, a2 9!cs south
2siS Howard. boy; Clyde and Edith Swift
ger. 1919 Leavenworth. two boys 9twinso !;
Harlie and Elizabeth Hansen, 1908 South
Twelfth, girl; William and Mary Thoreen;
2b2s South Twenty sixth; boys and girl
HOSPITAL. g.rl: Horace, and Pauline Zones Jones
s5sS North Forty-ninth, boy: John and
Ora Tierney, hospital. girl; John and
fourth, boy;> Andrew and Mary onik: 4e1s
South Thtrts..h,rd. boy: Bud and I.,s,,.
Howard. hospital boy: Henry and Lei.
Thomas, so06 South .Twenty-first, girl;
Terry. ana Frances Jeien. las4h South
i1 psssss-.A 1H Buran.k, 80. 1852 South
Fourteenth; Nellie q. Gerock, a., 1919
North Forty-first avenue; Maxine Davis,
l.. hospital; Matthias Stoehr, IS, hospital
Charles N. chastain. 90. hospital; Anna NJ.
Rp6eF, ~. 2l09 North Fifticth; James Nc
Csfmeck, 7e. 126 Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

WANTED-MEN FOR ALL KINDS OF
WORK. THE BIG LABOR AGEN-
CIES. 1913 S. ELEVENTH ST. D. 4044.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

WE~Seli new and near-new furniture.
stoves and rugs at lowest prices: cash
or payments. Amer. Furn. Co.. sos N. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
! MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following COupiSo "Sio As~ -
cen Mnn,s ond address. Age.
sam Anderson Omaha, Neb. ...,..-..ss
Lizzie Bray, Omaha. Neb. .......Si
August r.. Dvering. Omaha, Neb,. ....S0
Helen Moeschler, Omaha, Neb. ........Io
Elijah -sStoddard, Omaha. Neb.. ....7T
Ideils L. Edmands. Omaha, Nep..'.''.'eo
Ralph Lee. Omaha Neb. ..........".sS
Susan CottrelI, Omaha ...............'&V
Irving q. Turner, Odebolt, la. .......S2
Mary l. Roberts. Atlantic. la. ........zo
Arch ciooch, Kansas City. No.. .......SS
Gladys Thompson. Omaha .........'..SS
Arthur Nelson, Omaha .............s3s
Ida Moore, Omaha ...........'...'..1
Clyde Lilsy, Quincy, Ill. ..............34
olive Brenton. Neigh, Neb. ......''..zo
John Skubal. Omaha .................SS
Mary Week. Omaha ..................as
Charles w. Hoefle. Des Moines. Ia. SO
Maple NJ. Hoefle. Des Moines, la. ...."27
I.abari l.. Robinson, Tekamah, Neb ....So
Gertrude McFall. Tekamahs Neb. ......2S
Finley wallace Fields, Omaha ........29
Burndstta Cook, Omaha ..............24
Charles Jordan. Omaha ,...............1s
Jessie w. Power, Omaha. ............ls
George o. wfngo, Boone, la. ..........3S
I.orine Kinney, Boone. Ia. ....,.o...23
Milton D. Muirhead, Omaha ..........2S
Margaret e. Moss, Omaha ...........23
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

SAFE INV ESTMENT.
Wanted-s3 900 loan on $4,000 frater.
nal insurance policy. Man wishing to
make loan is beneficiary. Face of policy
will come to beneficiary upon death OF
insured. who Is 81 years old and in poor
health. VIII arrange matters SO that
entire $4,000 will be paid to note holder
upon death of insured and will keep
up premiums In insurance. Chance to
r'ate from $500 to 81 900 in short time
Address Bee, Box Ma
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
OPEN FORUM
Put Away Some Eggs In water-eIass

Put Away Some Eggs In Water-GIass
Editor Maui News:
1t is the time of year to remind
people about slowing away a few
eggs for use next fall. The $50 dozen
| put away last spring were all sold
or used in the house before Christmas
and l could have sold a good many
more. They were a great help dur
ing the season of scarcity. In the
whole lot we found but 2 bad egg
A number of those to whom l sold
water-glass have already sent to me
for more this yea so their expert
ment must have been as successful
as ours.
We have come to feel that the prop
er place of the water-glass egg is in
cooking,-scrambled, omelet, custards,
cake, etc. For boiling in the shell or
frying it is better to use fresh eggs
| have asked the Kahului Store to
handle water-glass, but if it cannot
be gotten there l will furnish it, as
| did last year. l am charging 35G a
bottle this year, as the wholesale
price to me has increased from Csc to
$1.40 a gallon, {. O.. b., Haiku. A
bottle is sufficient for about 10 dozen
eggs.
A kerosene tin burned out to be as
satisfactory a container for the eggs
in water glass as anything else. l
painted the tin inside as well as out
side with "Ebonol." An ordinary oil
paint will not do. l do not think
any paint is needed, but the tin will,
of course, rust quicker if implanted.
To prepare the solution boil ten
times as much water as you have
water-glass. Cool this. Pour the wa
ter-glass in and stir it very thorough
ly. Drop the eggs in as gathered each
day. Keep in a cool place. Cover
with a board. Be sure that the top
of the eggs is always an inch or O
under the solution. Don't wash the
eggs.
EDWIN C. MOORE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Our Island
Contemporaries
Film Censorship

Censorship of moving pictures is
the announced project of a bill being
prepared by the attorney general, at
the request of the Governor, for in
PRODUCTION in the Legislature. 1t is a
bill that will hardly accomplish the
end that is desired, and that is liable
to prove dangerous and irritating.
Wherever on the mainland ensor-
ship of moving pictures has been
tried it has proved a failure. 1t
places in the hands of a few persons
the right to decide what is moral and
what immoral in the way of films,
and the result is bound to be confusi-
On. 1t depends entirely upon the
personal equation. What n person
may deem wrong may meet with the
warm approval of another.
Hawaii already has censorship of
moving pictures, the most valuable
and infallible censorship. 1t is the
censorship of public opinion.
1t is worthy of note hat whenever
films have beer brought to Hawaii of
a questionable character, they have
been frowned off the screen by the
public. Hawaii doesn't want and will
moi stand for the risque, the obscene
or the unduly suggestive in moving
pictures.
It is the same with speaking acts.
Singers, dancers and others whose
acts are clean and wholesome win
enthusiastic applause. Those who
depend upon an appeal to low pas
sion generally prove failures.
Public conscience and decency
constitute all the censorship on NOV
ing pictures that is needed. 1t is to
be hoped that the bill being prepared
by the attorney general will not be
introduced, or that if it is, it will be
killed,-Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
HANS WAGNER THE BASE
BALL HERO IN POLITICS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24-(Associat-
ed Press)-Hans Wagner, the grand
old man" of baseball, and hero of
many a diamond battle, is about to
enter politics. Through the persua-
sion Of his friends, it is said he has
been induced to become a candidate
for commissioner of Allegheny coun-
ty.
Wagner has not been endorsed by
any political faction, but says he will
seek the support of his legion OF
friends first, after which he believes
one of the parties, perhaps all of them
will see him as a candidate to be
reckoned with. AS he is known by
sight or reputation TO virtually every
man, woman and child in Pittsburgh
his sponsors feel confident that he
will be a factor in the campaign.
Hans has been mentioned before as
S political timber, but this is his first
appearance in the arena. He is a
business man as well as a famous
ball player.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Girl From Islands Stranded In Frisco

Girl From Islands Stranded In Frisco
Word reached Honolulu this week
hat a 13-year old Portuguese girl CIV
ing the name of Petra Consoles, from
the Islands, had been picked up on
the street in San Francisco by the
police, who were trying to find her
relatives. The girl told the police
that she had arrived in Oakland two
days before from Hawaii, and that
she had no place to go, her mother
having died of influenza On the trip
up. ,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
THOSE WHO TRAVEL
Departed

Departed
BY Mauna Kea, Feb. 28-W. X.
Schultze, E. j. King, e. ]. Nell, B,
Froiseth, A. Pestano, Mrs. A. j.
Cockett, N. T~akasawa, K. Kato, K.
Kashima, Watanabe, Kumoto, lsaki,
H. Tokunaga.
By Mauna Kea, March 3-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Ferreira, Ho Leong, F. Koda,
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, L. l.. Morrill,, Rev.
]. Nishura, F. w. Williams, o. c.
Rabbit, D. X. Kahaulelio, D. B. Espin-
da, Master Espinda, r. A. Wadsworth,
Mrs. A. C.. Rothrock, Mrs. A. N.
Hayselden, w. o. Aiken, Miss Elsie
Harrison, Mrs. Sesedo and infant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Head Of Asylum Exonerated

DR.. A. w. Schwallie, superintendent
of the insane asylum, is ~eXonerated
in a report presented to Governor G.
j. Mccarthy by l.. ]. Warren, chair
mar of the commissioners of insanity.
The lack of suitable equipment,
buildings, and wards, and the neces-
sity of operating the institution with
out proper help are deplorable. The
commissioners point out that the su-
p~erintendent has not the authority to
compel efficiency.
Governor Mccarthy is urged to
take steps to improve conditions at
the institution. 1t is likely some
recommendations will be made to the
legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
The MoIokai Junket

Biennially the matter of a junket
t o the leper settlement bobs up in the
legislature. At the last session
Speaker Holstein performed a public
service by filibustering against the
proposition and killing it, something
for which, by the way, he has never
been forgiven by those legislators
who thinks themselves entitled to a
free Joy ride at the expense of the
Territory. That was, indeed the real
reason of some of the members at
tempt to keep him out of the speak
er's chair this, session.
Representative Paschoal, of Maui,
has taken time by the forelock ana
introduced a Molokai junket resolu-
ton. There is no question but that it
will have the enthusiastic support or
the fishmarket gang and such other
members as believe themselves pr1-
yileged to spend territorial funds for
their WI enjoyment.
There is no reason why the legis-
lature should go to Molokai. If there
is legislation needed for the settle
ment, it will be sufficient for a small
committee to go over and see about
it. For the entire legislature to go
will cost a very considerable sum and
result only in exciting the Settlement
people, upsetting routine and render
ing them unhappy.
There is absolutely no need for the
legislature to conduct an investiga-
ton such as Representative Paschoal
would have us believe is urgently
needed. A thorough investigation OF
conditions at the Settlement has just
been conducted by a joint committee
of the board of health and the cham
Der of commerce, and the report is
now before the legislature, including
recommendations for legislation.
The proposed trip would be nothing
but a junket, a pleasure excursion at
public expense. The resolution should
be killed.-Advertiser.
Senator Baldwin thinks the women
are not yet sufficiently acquainted
with the issues of the next campaign
to be entrusted with the ballot at the
coming elections. Was there ever a
defeated candidate who felt differ
emily about a majority of the men,
-Hilo Tribune.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Army HeIpinu Kauai Fioht Flu

Six male nurses Of the .. S. army
department, in Honolulu, were dis
patched last Saturday to Kauai to
help combat the spread of influenza.
Reports from the Garden Isle are that
the epidemic is still spreading rapid
ly. The nurses were sent on appeal
for help.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Admiral JeIIicoe May Visit Honolulu

Vice-Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, for
mer commander in chief of the Brit
ish Grand Fleet, may be a visitor in
Honolulu about next October, as he
plans to leave Portsmouth, England,
on a trip to the Far East and the
Pacific Coast of America. He is ex-
pected in San Francisco about Octo-
Der &c and in all probability, will visit
in Honolulu %enroute.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
New Chinese Consul Takes Charge

The new Chinese consul to Homo
lulu arrived last Saturday in Homo
lulu on the steamer Marking with his
family. He is the Honorable Shia
Shu Tan, vice-consul at San Francis
co the past ten years. He succeeds
Woohuan, who left here to become
consul-general at Singapore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Radio Service Contested

Because of the break in the cable
near Guam, the radio service across
the Pacific is so c%ongested that it is
estimated it is 5 days behind in hand
ling messages. The cable repair
steamer Restorer reached Honolulu
this week from the coast enroute to
the scene of the trouble. If weather
is favorable it is hoped that repairs
will be completed within two weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Owners OF Tuberculous
Cattle TIC Be Unidentified

from Delegate Kalanianaole by DR..
Victor A. Norgaard, territorial veteri-
marian, wne whose t~uberculous
cattle are slaughtered under govern
ment orders will be Unidentified. The
act goes into effect July 1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07

The law OF averages shows that
sooner O later the weak business
mar finds himself up to his neck in
the slough OF despair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Condemning Land For Defenses

First steps in the war departments
program of expansion which is destin-
ed to give Oahu impregnable defenses
were taken Monday when condemna-
ton proceedings were brought in
federal court by the United States
against Lincoln McCandless and 9th
ers to obtain a tract of 254 acres of
land at Kalena in the district of Wal
amaze.
The land is to be used for a reserv-
alton on which will be constructed a
military post, army station, target
range, and any defense works consid-
cred necessary. The land sought in
the condemnation proceedings is val
ued at $4,000, according to the petit
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
ONTHE OTHER
ISLANDS

Lawrence w. Redington, who "a
at one time a reporter for the Star
Bulletin, and adjutant of the Hawaii
an National Guard and was transferr-
ed to the army as department adult
ant for the Hawaiian department
with the rank of major, is now a
lieutenant-colonel. He was recently
assigned to duty with the committee
on education and special training, at
Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Hawaii A Naval District Center

Under an order of the navy depart
ment announcement is made that the
United States and island possessions
are divided into naval districts with
limits and headquarters. District No.
ii includes Hawaii and islands of the
Pacific Station, except Samoa, with
headquarters at Honolulu pearl Har-
bor.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Uncle Sam After Booze Makers

Uncle Sam After Booze Makers
A large bath tub trimming with
~fermenting sake, and two big red
wood watts filled with liquor, contain
ing not less than 500 gallons, all told,
was located and destroyed Tuesday
afternoon in a raid on a house at Ku-
akini and Liliha street, Honolulu,
where a sake brewery was running
in full blast. United States District
Attorney Huber, Marshal Smiddy,
Chief of Detectives McDufie, Detec-
tive Sergeant John Kellet and others
assisted in the raid.
Two japanese have been arrested
and are being held at police head
quarters. A third, connected with
the establishment, will also probably
be arrested.
Deputy Plemmer of Waia.la
brought in two Japanese yesterday
afternoon. One "a accused of Trans
| porting swipes and the other is sus-
pected of selling it to soldiers. A
basket of bottles containing Okolehao
was brought in as evidence.
Henry Z. Kekahuna who pleaded
guilty to making and selling swipes
paid his fine and court costs yester-
day.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
GERMANS ASK TONNAGE
FIGURE WITH PROTOCOL
Wouldd Have Scapa Flow Demands
Definitely Decided as Part of
Treaty Transaction.

BERLIN, Friday, December 20 (by the
Associated Press).-The entente's last
note. demanding the signing Of the
protocol to the peace treaty, was dis
cussed by the cabinet today in brief
session.
In official circles the note. it is said,
is regarded as further evidence that
the supreme council is playing poll
itics. Government officials point out
what is believed to be a contradic-
ton in the note, which in it's intro
ductory sentence refers to the ab-
sence of American ratification and
subsequently mentions the possibil-
ity that the United States may be
definitely omitted from the list of
ratffying powers
German Position.
The Berlin government believes ref
inasmuch as 1t has already indicated
it does not propose to construe Amer
ica's failure to participate as en-
titling Germany to concessions. es-
pecially as the cabinet is fully aware
that ratification by three powers is
all the sanction needed.
1t is evident the government is de-
termined to have the entente demand
for indemnity tonnage for German
warships sunk at Scapa Flow pre-
cisely indicated. To this end the Ger
man reply is expected to suggest that
ScCOHu prOtOCOl, ucUuItely cSIdOll6n-
ing the tonnage issue in respect to
the nature and volume Of equipment
to be turned over. be signed stimuli
taneously with the original protocol.
Opinion in cabinet circles today
was that Germany would be justified
in yielding to the entente demand for
signing the main protocol only If q
parallel document covering the ton
mage issue specifically should also be
included in the final ratification Of
the treaty.
Charges Considered Unfounded.
Ofhcial quarters expect the arrival
of commission of experts to visit
Hanseatic and Baltic ports to deter
mine the nature and quantity of har-
| Dor and dock equipment at Germany's
i disposal. Charges that Germany has
disposed of a large amount of this
material since the entente indicated
it's intention to requisition it are re-
garded officially as totally unfounded.
1t is also stated that Kurt Won Lers-
ner. head of the German delegation at
Versailles. and his associates were
cut off from all communication with
Berlin from Monday until Wednesday
/ afternoon, and that the French for
! eign office offered the German repre-
sentatives neither substitute tele-
phone nor telegraph service.