davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
First Sensation Before
Movie Camera.

Il felt like running away as fast
and as far as ! could"
This, says Dorothy Phillips, the
Universal star, was her feeling when
she first found herself under the all
seeing eye of the motion picture
camera.
The weird green lights, the hus.
tie and the hustle of the workers
around the set, the camera that
pried into ones very heart and mind,
all bewildered me and brought me
to the determination that | would
never again work before the cam
era she added.
That was four years ago. Today
Miss Phillips is one of the worlds
foremost emotional stars, with a
record of screen successes that has
not been approached by other play
ers.
Among the stars most recent sue
cesses may be named THE Right to
Happiness" The Heart Of Human
ity" and Destiny"
Today she is perfectly at home
under the mercury lights and the
camera is a kindly old optic that de-
lights to register her grace and
beauty accurately for the pleasure of
thousands upon thousands Of play
poerS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

RITICS state that it is
~ almost impossible to
pick a flaw in the wonder
full acting, while the set
tings, photography and
scenic effects-particular-
ly those showing the log
ging in the Pacific north
west-are magnificent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
World Stars of Opera Shine In Omaha When Chicago Company
Presents Great Works Of Leading Modern Composers at Auditorium

will be Alessandro Dolci, a tenor
said to rival Caruso, and who cree
ated furore last season when he
came to the United States from
South America, where he had been
acclaimed the greatest of living
tenors. who will sing the part of the
warrior lover. Georges Baklanof.
the great Russian baritone, will add
his glorious voice to the score in
THE Masked Ball." and other stars
of the operate armament will shine
in all their glory on the two eve
nings, Monday and Tuesday, OF next
week.
Chorus, ballet, orchestra, stage
hands, scenery. and all the appoint
ments and equipment needed for the
great productions are brought to
the city and set up at the Auditor
ium, so that nothing will be omitted
that might add to the perfection of
the presentation. The great hall is
being decorated and will present its
best possible interior. In other
words, Omaha and its guests will
get a chance to see opera as never
before in this city.
One undetermined feature is
whether the king and queen Of
Belgium are to be present on the
opening night. They are scheduled
to visit in Omaha ION October 20,
and have been invited to attend the
opera. 1t has not yet been signihed
as to whether the travelling arrange
ments will admit of their being
present. This is in the hands OF
the State department authorities,
who are directing the tour OF the
king and queen. 1t is within the
range of possibilities that the royal
couple will be at the performance
of "The Masked Ball"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Film Star Sues
Marriage Agency
n ECLARING that her picture
was displayed in the columns

IN ECLARING that her picture
was displayed in the columns
- Of a publication devoted to
matrimonial advertisements as that
of person seeking a husband mot
under 49," Fay Tincher, motion pic
ture actress employed by the Chris
Tie Film company of Los Angeles,
fled suit last week in Los Angeles
court against Henry jain, declared
to be the publisher of the paper, for
81 500 damages.
In the same suit the Christie Film
company asked $500 damages on the
ground that it has mot been able to
receive the best effort and services
from the plaintiff, Fay Tincher, by
reason o., her nervousness and worry
caused by the said publication"
The complaint names Ethel Smith,
said to live in Providence, r. l., as
codefe1dant with jain. 1t is asserted
that Miss Smith knowingly and
maliciously forwarded the picture OF
the plaintiff, Fay Tincher, without
her knowledge or consent" to the
matrimonial paper.
Miss Tircher alleges that because
of the publication of her picture and
the accompanying matrimonial appli-
cation she has suffered great men
tai anguish and worry" and that as
result she has been unable to per-
form her duties to the best of her
ability for the plaintiff, Christie Film
company. and that she has suffered
great humiliation by reason of hav-
ing her photograph displayed in all
advertisement for a husband when
she has plenty of opportunities for
entering into the marital relation
withou. the aid of said humiliating
and notorious publication"
Suit was filed through Attorney
Lyle Eveland. The matrimonial pa
per in question is said to be pub
iished in Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
AMAHA is to have the Chicago
III Opera company. for two per-
formances next week, On Mon

malta Is TO nave inc SnlCdSC
III Opera company. for two per-
~ forinances next week. On Mon
day evening Aida" will be given,
and on Tuesday The Masked Ball"
Ordinarily this announcement
would attract sufficient attention to
assure the success of the venture.
Omaha has always seized eagerly
on any opportunity to hear the
! great operas, no matter by whom
sung, but seldom has had rarer
chance than is here presented. For
example, Aida" has never been
given here with the Accompaniment
of the ballet. II is not alone. the
presence ofsthe great singers and
ACTORS who take the leading roles,
nor of the chorus that supports
them, but the grouping of dancers
that add life and vivacious move
n1ent to the action of the opera and
thus complete the stage pictures.
that makes the music memorable.
Such attention to detail is part
Of the policy of Cleofonte Campo
mini, who is directing the company
and who is personally in charge OF
the short tour that has been Under
taken before the season commences
IN Chicago. Omaha will see the
great, works presented with all the
circumstance that will mark their
production in the home town of the
company. .-..-.-. ,.-.-
The appeal is not to the local pub
lie. alone. but to those who live any
where within reach, for thousands
who love music and seldom have an
opportunity of hearing the really
great singers under the circum-
stances and surroundings that make
opera the acme Of mystical effort.
will come here on these occasions.
Many already have arranged for
their seats, and many others un-
>doubtedly will, for it would be
strange, indeed, if the city were not
filled with the guests from out of
town, who represent the culture of a
great. and wealthy region. To them
as to the resident, the occasion is
one of genuine Importance and not
to be neglected.
One great outstanding feature of
the season will be the presence of
Emmy Destinn, the Bohemian diva.
It will be her first American appear
ance in public since the war. She
was caught at her old home in b.
hemia when the war broke out, and
despite her crafm of American citi-
zensf,ip, because Of her naturaliza-
ton here, she was .interned by the
Austrian government and confined
to. the country until after the en-
pire had been overthrown. She is
under engagement to the Metropol-
itan Opera in New York, but has
been borrowed for the occasion
BY the Chicago company, Director
Gatti- Casazza having graciously
made the concession to help out
Campanini in the emergency precip-
itated by the, unexpected illness of
Madame Alma Chuck. Madame
Gluck was to have sung the role of
Mimi in ia Boheme," but her i'll
ness is such she will not be seen on
the operate stage during the sea-
son. It was therefore necessary to
make the switch, and with the as
STRANGE that Emmy Destinn would
sing, 1.-THE Masked Ball'' was sub!
sstituted.
-
Aleslandro Bonci, one of the
greatest lyric tenors of the day, will
sing the role Of Riccardo in "The
Masked Ball." and with Madame
pestinn will offer wonderfully at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Unearth a Mackerel Mine

Hammond, Ind, Oct. IA
mackehal mine was unearthed here
the other day, but it proved to be
a "salted" vein. Leveling off a
newly purchased suburban lot, Otto
Reese came upon eight pals of the
salt fish, apparently in good condi-
ton despite long interment. 1t is
believed freight car bandits planted
the fish and forgot where the mack
eref was cached.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Satan and Good Roads
To Blame, Saws Pastor

Tiltonville, o., Oct. 11.-Satan
and good roads are blamed for
keeping down church attendance on
Sunday by Rev. H. L. Ward, local
pastor. ~ will thank the Lord when
roads become so bad that Sunday
auto touring will no longer be
pleasure he said to his congrega-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Lancaster girl. In the morning her
name was Mrs. Joseph Hanna. The
court, just before noon, restored her
name to Miss Blanche Wright, and
in the afternoon she became Mrs.
Norbet Getz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

THIS is considered by
experts to be one Of
the most perfect motion
pictures yet made. The
story is of a marriage of
convenience, adapted from
"Her Kingdom of Dreams"
BY Louise Provost, which
was published in ''The
oeoole's Home Journal"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Three Names in One Day.
Lancaster, O., Oct. 11.-Three
different names in less than a days
time. This is the experience of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

WHITE OR CoLORED men to handle
railroad supplies. Good wages Steady
work. Chance for advancement. Union
Pacific shops. Apply Cass st. gate. Ask
for storekeepsr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Harvey and Lena Mailer, 1924
North Sixty third, boy; Carl and Gladys
Hollenback. 5S21 Military avenue, girl;
Joseph and Isabel Barker. 3S2s Cass. boy;
Jesse and Emma Mace, 210 North Nine
feenth girl; Archie and Madeline Craw-
ford, 2323 Monroe. boy.
Deaths-Egon C. Kleine. S. 2510 South
Eleventh; Vernon N. Noer. months. 4636
North Thirty ninth; Frank D. Lingenfelter.
81. 1929 Capitol avenue; Mary Swisher. 50,
544 Park avenue; John NJ. Jensen. AZ. hos
pital; Charles Keirle, So. 3017 Norman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Statesmen and Solicitors

specially statesmen; The
Merchants Publishing Co., Kalamazoo
exclusive manufacturers Of the famous
copyrighted duotone line of calendars,
fans and blotters. originators of Kali
assigns and Of advertising specialties in
leather, wish to engage the services for
1920 of one or two capable statesmen
in Nebraska. contract to begin Janu-
airy 1; full time required; exclusive
territory assigned; commissions liberal
and paid promptly; our new line will
reflect long experience in the produc-
ton Of attractive. moderate priced ar
from real statesmen who mean business
is solicited at once. Address Sales
manager, Merchants Publishing Co.,
Kalama ZOO. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

THE BEE will publish free a situation
wanted ad under this classified ton for
soldiers and sailors and mar!res who will
show their discharge papers at our
office in the lobby Of The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

CLASS aAY stock salesmanaser for Ne
braska territory can make an advantage
Gus connection with highly efficient
organization having exclusive disposal
OF one OF the best industrial stock Is
sues ever offered western Investors;
stock will be well advertised and bears
the endorsement OF the vests leading
citizens; man must DO high class. ethi-
cal and of good rspute: no investment
necessary; character and ability 10 more
Important. Address The Leyner Trsc-
tor Mfg. Co. 3i2 Tramway Bldg. Den.
var Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

BE INDEPENDENT-Chir doctors
earn $4,000 to $4,000 yearly; work for
yourself; this good paying profession is
quickly learned by correspondence; low
rates; easy terms. illustrated book and
charts free. American University, IS
Manierre RuildinR. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

statesmen WANTED-High grade stock
and bond statesmen by reliable concern, I
excellent proposition by the right party.
7N Omaha BeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices,

: QUOTES anu SulCSUs
BOoKKEEPER and office manager. $50.
5000.
General store manager. $3.50. SITS.
Office clerk 800.
Bookkseper and stenogra phsr. Nebraska,
SIPS. $3.50.
Solicitors ana collectors. married men,
salary and commission,
statesmen, splendid proposition.
Implement statesmen. salary depsndaL
Mill wood work salesman. salary open.
THE MARTI COMPANY.
1875 w. O. W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Go Where Money Flows

The farmer has tho money today. We
have what he needs. You show 1t to
him and out of 10 will buy. Our
Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp creates
sensation wherever introduced; five
times as bright as electric; saves one
half on oil; 4 sales a day means q year.
ly income for you of $4,000; no expert
ence needed; overnight trial convinces;
excellent spare time and evening seller.
Rig or auto necessary; no capital re-
quired. Sample sentsfor ten days trial
and given free when you take up the
work; exclusive territory; get partic-
lars. Mantle Lamp Co., 626 Aladdin
to make big profits by
devoting all or spare time selling stock
in moving picture company that Is max
ing comedies at its own studio. Com
pany has exceptional assets and enor-
nous earning power. As everyone knows
the enormous money making possibilities
of the moving picture business there Is
no difficulty In disposing OF this stock
in going concern. Stock selling ex-
perience not required. Handsomely IL
Illustrated 64-page book giving actual ac-
complishments and possibilities Of COM
pany often makes solicitation unneces-
sary. Write for information and learn
how You can make substantial profit as
our representative. johnson & Hopkins
Co.. 39s 9Th Ave. New YORK city:
SALESMEN WANTED-High grade stock
and bond statesmen by reliable concern,
.l<~ ~ 49,.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
D. c. HEAT FAILS TO
ANNOY SIGHTSEERS

Ole Doc Kiosk, a noted expert from
the Weather Bureau. who has his Of
nee on Pennsylvania avenue in front
OF the Munsey Building, said this
morning that Washington heat e'i-
IDENTIFY has no terrors for the bold
sightseers, There were just as many
folks visiting town yesterday As
though the mercury hadn't hit 90 de-
grees most of the afternoon, he said.
Although his thermometer showed
Sunday was a bit cooler than the icO
preceding days. the-averRge for the
past thirty years is much lower. The
percentage of humidity was around
IS, which tended to bring out the
streams of perspiration and weak .
ness OF the knees that puts the XII
bosh on enthusiasm.
The Doc believes the rubbePnsck
business hasn't lost any pep lately.
He said the darn things were so busy
all day long there was a constant
stream OF 'em passing his place OF
business all day long. Railroad Of
fcials said there were moro thon six
thousand excursionists from New
York alone, and as many more from
other places.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
WAR GARDEN BOARD
T0END ACTIVITIES

At a dinner 10 be given tonight by
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the National War Garden Commits.
sion, announcement will be made
public that the activities OF the COM
mission have been brought to a close
after starting the soldiers of the soil
on on their big year of producing
food (. o. b. the kitchen door. The
dinner will be given by Mr.. Pack to
his staff
Cooperating with Mr.. Pack on the
National War Garden Commission
were Luther Burbank, P. P. Claxton,
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, DR.. Irving
Fisher, Fred H. Goff. John Hays Ham
moRd, Fairfax Harrison. Hon. Myron
I. Herrick. DR.. John Grier Hibben,
Emerson McMillin. A. W. Shaw, Mrs.
John Dickinson sherman. Capt. J. b.
White. Hon. James Wilson, and Per-
cival S. Ridsdale. secretary.
On his arrival here today for the
dinner, Mr.. Pack said:
The wartime emergency has
passed. We organized the commission
six weeks before the United States
entered the war. The commission now
concludes its labors after mobilizing
the Victory gardeners Of the United
States for the FIRST year OF peace.
ITO the people OF this country be-
longs the credit for the great produce
lion of the war gardens and to news
papers and other publications the
credit for the enormous amount of
publicity which inspired the people
to plant. In stimulating the spirit. OF
production, the commission has had
the invaluable aid OF the newspapers
and magazines Of the country"
For three years the commission has
sent to the newspapers and house or
gans of the country a free daily les
son service on gardening and home
canning and drying Of vegetables and
fruits. 1t has distributed millions Of
books and other, instructive matter
on the same subjects to individuals
and through libraries, colleges, banks,
business concerns, and local organ
nations.
In 1917 the commission report I'd
100000 war gardens in the United
States, with a food yield valued at
$3.50, 900, 900. In 1918 the number of
gardens reported was 5.2S5, 900, and
the food yield $525,00oO0
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
R. R. APPROPRIATION
T0BE UP THIS WEEK

The recommendation CT the Rail-
road Administration for an appro-
priation of 100000, 900 for Federal
control of the transportation system
10 be immediately available and to re-
main available until expended will be
considered this week by the House
Appropriations Committee.
| walker D. Hines, director general
OF railroads, and Swagar Sherley, chief
OF the division OF finance OF the
Railroad Administration, will appear
before the committee tomorrow to ex-
plain the need and proposed uses of
the money. Mr.. SherIey was chair
man OF the House Appropriations
Committee in the last Congress.
Last year Congress appropriated
the use OF the RAILROAD Administra-
ton. With this request granted the
total appropriations for the railroads
would be 31,1OO, OO0,O0o
or this amount, Director General
Hines says that S1,2i4, 900. 900 should
be returned to the Government by the
railroads, because $425, 900 900 of this
sum is tied up only temporarily in
working capital and 1775, 600, 900 has
been or will be advanced on account
OF the railroad corporations. About
$l4oOO,Oo0 will represent expendi-
lures for equipment on inland water
ways.
The aggregate loss To the Govern
ment will be &4e6, Oo0.ooO in the opin-
ion OF Director General Hines. This
loss is made Up OF operating deheits,
1888, iSt,s40 and 325o,oO0, 900 for the
FIRST four months OF 1919.
No guarantee is given by Director
General Hines that there is not to
be q further demand on the Govern
nent to meet additional deficits on ac-
count Of Federal operations of the
railroads
Losses to date, the director general
says, are clearly losses due to the war
and ought to be so treated
An item of 1923, O6l 500 for work
ing capital, which is being asked in
the appropriation. is important at this
time, ii is pointed out, to avoid delays !
in making payment and because of |
the great advantage it offers in the |
economic purchase OF materials and |
supplies and the handling of such |
transactions 10 the satisfaction of the |
business public.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MARY PICKF0RD'S MOTHER
T0BE SEEN HERE TONIGHT

We've had visits from Douglas
Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin, Marie
DressIer. and Mary Pickford herself
but we have never been honored be-
fore with a visit from the mother OF
the charming screen sweetheart, Mrs
Charlotte Pickford
Mrs. Pickford, mother OF the two
screen favorites. Mary and Jack, will
DO here tonight. She will appear at
Moores RiAlto Theater at and 0
o'clock in conjunction with her
daughters latest photoplay, Daddy
Long Legs" the regular program
being suspended after o'clock until
tomorrow in order to again show this
picture.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

eeived on May 20 and 80 shows that
all attacks on Fort Thai have been
repulsed. The fort was bombarded
throughout Wednesday last, and the
Afghans occupied the looted bazaar
outside the fort.
Air reconnaissance disclosed about
$500 OF the enemy near Thai Their
camps were effectively bombed.
At the capture Of the Afghan fort
OF Baldak, opposite ChamAn, BaIuchi-
stan, the British took 100 prisoners
and killed 800 Of the enemy. Smart
work was displayed in the assault
and capture. The guns made breaches
in the walls, and the fort was finally
reduced by a Ranking frontal assault
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
FLAMES DAMAGED TWO
VEHICLES AND AWNING

Fire in the controller box OF a
Capital Traction Company street car
at Seventh and p streets northwest,
last night. resulted in damage csti-
mated at $50.
An awning over q window IN the
third floor Of the Washington II Jtnl,
Fifteenth street and PennsylYania
avenue northwest, caught fre yester-
day afternoon. Damage is estimated
at $25.
Members OF No. engine company
extinguished a fire in an automobile
owned by Charles Major. of 20 Seaton
place northwest, at First and K
streets northeast, yesterday before
any damage resulted.
1t n 10 your best interest 20 put
your Liberty Bond interest In W. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
FAMILY FOLK TO TALK
OVER WELCOME PLANS

Members Of tho Fa-Mo-Wi-Da-so-
Bro-Sis Society will meet at the
auditorium Of the Public Library
this evening at s o'clock to COM
plete plans for the family welcome
reception planned for the returning
District troops.
The proposed entertainment will
be a supplementary one, according
to Lorenzo G. Warheld. chairman,
and will be held on the day and
evening following the official well
come eXeFciseA
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
AFGHAN GARRISON

LONDON, June 2-The Afghan
main offensive against Thai under
Gen. NadiF Khan. the am2SS comman-
der-in-chief, is developing. The latest
official information from Sinla re-
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Don't save for . 'rAiHI day" Save,
Buy W. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

II IL to your best interest 70 put
yOur Liberty Bond interest In W. 3. 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
PULLMAN MAN TO
EDIT W. =. G. PAPER

Harry George OF this city, a sopho-
more at the State College, was Fri
day elected editor of the Evergreen,
the student weekly publication, in a
three-eornered ballot contest with
Miss Ina T. Craig and Dave Hartz as
opponents. Mr.. George will assume
the helmship of the paper at once,
with Miss Craig and Mr.. Hartz as as
sistants. Other members of the staff
viii be chosen by the tryout system.
The student paper now goes to every
high sehol senior in the state and the
new editor will exert every effort At q
make u truly representative OF the
State College A new feature of the
paper will be high school column,
devoted TO terse news concerning the
students who will comprise the W. S.
c. student body of the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

David S. Troy entertained a num-
Der of his school mates at valentine
party last Friday evening, All pres
ent had a jolly time.
A. r. Metz returned Tuesday from
a trip to Walla Walla, Yakima, Sno-
homish, Centralia, Chehalis and Sc
attic. He was a member of the COM
mittee to select a location for the
proposed Knights of Pythias home
pike. the big tackle on the marine
football team, will enroll In the State
College next fall. He will be eligible
for the State eleven In the fall, hav-
ing been playing at Gonzaga for the
past year. Pike is an exceptional
punter, being able to boot the ball
between so and so yards consist
emily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

only for the purchase of land, for
the payment of a mortgage or delhi
already existing. for the purchase q,
live stock, or for any kind of pro.
ductive improvements, such as fer.
tilizer, needed buildings, drainage
etc.
@. May real estate spectators
borrow to buy land?
A. None but actual farmers or
prospective farmers may borrow.
After a vote of thanks had been
extended to Mr.. Jewett for his able
and convincing address. President
Klemgard asked all in the audience
who felt interested in organizing a
National Farm Loan association to
raise their hands. About 20 hands
went up and their owners were re-
ouested to file their names with II
Folger, and to attend the next meet.
ing of the Pullman Farmers Union
on March 8, at which time an effort
to organize an association will be
made.