davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
TIANHEC 7Hom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERlNoC. FOR. TO-DAY.
<(A THOUGH the theme is
~ highly improbable, and the


= action, at times, a trifie
strained, character portrayal in "The
Thunderbolt" at the Strand is in
tense and holds the interest of the
audience.
A collie dog, and the child of the
two principals, win the praise OF
the audience, who feel the impulses
and heart throbs of Katherine Mac
Donald as she portrays the life Of a
woman welded to man through
hatred, continuing an old Kentucky
family feud, in which the ferbears
of both principals were engaged.
The ending of the action is too long
drawn out, and close the chapter in
the life Of both principals in the
happy way, which is SO demanded
by modern audiences.
Thomas Meigham plays the lead
opposite Miss Macdonald.
A clean-cut young American fac
tory foreman wins out in the con-
test for the heart of rich girl
against mollyeoddle poodle dog
tender in Dorothy Phillips latest
production, The Right to Happi-
ness" which is to be shown on the
Sun screen the entire week. Dor
othy Phillips in the stellar role runs
the gamut Of contrasts from the
dregs Of poverty to the baubles of
wealth. William Stowell as the sue
cessful lover has appeared in many
leading roles in previous Universal
pictures in which Miss Phillips was
the star. The picture is interesting
and filled the theater to its capacity
at the Sunday showing.
Fate as the powerful factor that
sways the destinies of humans and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

at Omsk, has arrived in Omsk and
i'll a statement to representatives Of
the press declared that the Japanese
troops in Siberia would be with
drawn whenever the all-Russian gov
ernment so desired. In his state
ment he said ,-
The aim of my presence here is
to strengthen the bond between the
Russian and Japanese people. | as
sure you that the help coming from
the Japanese is entirely disinter-
csted, for a strong and united Rus
sia is indispensable to japan and an
assetsto Russia itself. Bolshevism
is as dangerous for Japan as for
Russia, and it is of great Importance
that we prevent its extension in the
east" .#a .......
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

clever comedy, we'll worked out
and splendidly photographed.
Barney Gerard in selecting his
chorus for the Girls De Looks
with Watson and Cohan, which is
now playing at the Gayety theater.
made I'D his mind that he could not
take any girl. no matter how well
she could sing or dance, that was
not pretty, as we'll as talented, and,
above all, she must be under the
draft age. Ladies matinee at 2:l5
daily all week.
Going Up" with the metropo:-
itan cast, is coming to the Brandels
theater for three nights and a
Wednesday matinee, beginning to-
night. Song hits, funny situations
and delightful dance numbers run
riot in a story that has real vitality
and Is about a young man, who,
having declared himself an aviator,
is forced into an air race with an
honest-to-goodness flyer. One OF
the biggest music hits of rte piece
is the Tickle Toe" number. sung
and danced by Norma Brown, one o.
the mimic stages favorite daugh-
tiers, assisted by Robert Earl, a
dancer of renown.
Augustus Pitou will present May
Robson in the new comedy, "Tish,'
at the Brandeis theater on Thurs
day evening, October 80, for an en-
gagement of three days. with a mat
inee on Saturday. "Tish" is dram
atization by Edward :. Rose of the
tLetitia Carberry" stories. written
by Mary Roberts Rinehart The
comedy seems to be better suited
to the charming talents of this dis
tinguished comedienne than any
thing she has ever had provided as
a starring vehicle. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27
Jugo-SIavs Not Authorized
to Sian st. German Pact

Belgrade, Oct. 26.-An offieIa:
communication says:
"The Jugo-Slav delegation to the
peace conference have not yet been
authorized to sign the St. German
treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUiNINE Tablets.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Z.
w. GROVES signature ON the box. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-27

place of father mother brother sister friend lend
assistance the boy girl No other plan pleasure
interfere, might be the with the individual To
peat The Bee will do the part relative friend each day
and any time during the entire school temprovidng
the Circulation Department is given order to deliver it
each week day at the small cost of Is cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
Other Editors Than Ours
"IF HE CAN, WHY, CAN"
Indiana Daily Times.)

Why does Indiana produce 81 many writer's?
This question is often asked
There
First Indiana for many years after its first set
Element. was inaccessible to the larger centers Of
population.
In the small isolated communities of early times
people preserved their individuality.
In cities people are relatively ake-they become
alike by association in large numbers they have the
same anusements and diversons-they "hire" their
amusements the having their clothes made
employing the performances Of other common
services.
In a country community people are forced on
their own resources amusements and diversions,
they become adopts story telling practical jok-
ing unique expression and humorous smile
Then there is the general influence of pioneer
life
The open sky the hills the trees the sound of
wind through the forest; the cry OF the owls by
night-life amid virgin nature stimulated the i'm
e.natiOn and vision
Before the open fireplace of early times and from
its glow and warmth came human fancies in story
ana
While but few of these original fancies may have
been recorded for posterity, yet their spirit the
ability 10 create them does die out in one two
three generations; is Unborn spark
that he famed 10 fame at will. and in
row congested populations and high civilization
with all their lettered traditions
Here 5 the second why Indiana produces
many writer's:
1t has been the assertion Of the human will
IL that spirit which says: IF can. why
cam"
For instance. years ago some small town lawyer
of Indiana may have written successful book.
Others in his and neighboring towns said TO
themselves: IF he can, why I can"
In this spirit many attempts made.
MANY OF them may have failed: OF their
manuscripts may not have even seen the light OF
type
the law OF averages out Of the many fail
ures. few succeeded and these in turn through
the course OF years. inspired others with the
spirit If he can, why I can"
This last may be the main why Indianas
produces so many writers, and aside from that OF
location and pioneer background.
II Is like the automobile Industry being conferred
about the middle west least It's earlier de-
yelopment
II should have logically been located in New Eng
land where they had for years the mechanics and
machine shop facilities.
But pioneers OF the automobile happened 10 live
in indianapolis Detroit Cleveland respectively:
their neighbors said: IF ne can why l cam" and
a vast general industry into being par
Jicular locations.
IL IS matter Of mind. will rather than location
lit Is question OF where the with mind
and will are located, and difference whether II is
writing a book. building bridge. flying the
winning ball game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
JUNE 20. 1919.
THE LATEST GERMAN MASTERPIECE.


Feport from, France that Germany will be required
10 nav Cor her exploit in sinking OF the war heet
II scapa Flow comes in the natural order and
1resages the continuous application Of the rules OF
lpstce 20 Germany until some day perhaps. she VIII
realize the futity Of being governed by her pride.
The German leadership. particularly the retired cab
met appeared TO think the trick was decidedly
smart
The new government under the new cabinet we
anticipate Will seek shrk the responsibility Cor
what their predecessors did quite as the Ger
many would like escape payment Of the big bill
contracted by the old Germany in nstituting the
war As Premier CIemenceau put it. the personnel
Of the new Germany fought shoulder to shoulder
with the old Germany as long there seemed the
least chance 10 win and so doing hardly ex-
pect exonerstion in the face of defeat Germanys
idea that an existing Of officials can go on and
commit many depredations as they like. and that
all that is necessary escape responsibility Is 10
change officials. is significant OF the German auto
cratic mind ats lack Of conversion to democracy re-
veaIing again its curiously twisted sense on ques-
tions OF morality.
The German oicers who sunk those ships
eft in charge them ION tn cir honor" The officers
had surrendered themselves well their fleet.
The ships were held not as the property of the al
lies but were informed. be disposed of according
10 later agreement between the allies and Germany
They something like property lin escrow
pending a business deal Representatives Of the Ger
man navy. as a special though undeserved privilege,
were permitted remain in charge OF them pending
final settlement They were bound by their own
word OF honor as officers and gentlemen, and
resentatves of Germany, perform the service
faithfully.
And they proved. as Germans have proved often
during this war. the utter faithlessness of Ger
man faith" the deep dishonor of the German hon
or" of which Germans have prated much
Il the same sort of honor that which moved
the Germans so sink the informed German liners in
ports while their representatives were still
processing peace and friendship America. It
The honor that practsed by the interned
officers the German navy who broke their pledges
and away that later they might fight against
he United States Ii the honor of the German
embassy. which while enjoying the hospitality and
OF the American people engaged in a seriei
of criminal plots against the peace and welfare OF
this country. It lis the honor OF the U-boat the
zeppelns the strafe guns, the poison gas the blow
Belgium, the ruin Of French factories and mines.
all the long list deeds by which Germany
sought gain advantage for herself through treach-
cry instead OF open dealing and fair fight
American officers wosId have broken their
parole d'honneur' and blown up surrendered ships.
British officers would not French or Italian or
Japanese officers would not But German officers.
it natural and praiseworthy thing TO be COM
mended a home as Smart" and patriotic Now let
Germany pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.
HOT FOOT BATHS.

usually A
take them relieve colds headache for insomnia eepes
to o
a
a
we'll The bath
D herself chilled
patient bed though
a me
thing the bed Of rubber ocloth good
o
them
the
closely
the patient able be moved the bath be
allowing o a
chair To do this the would
a will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
The Horoscope
FRIDAY, JUNE %.

The positions of the planets for
this day presage important and in
teresting proceedings, with possibly
some radical changes or upheavals
of sudden or unexpected precipita-
ton. uranus. the abrupt. uncon-
ventional and cataclysmic. is in
powerful sway assisted by an &C
lively benefic Saturn showing OBJ
stacles aside TO make way for mark
ed or startling achievement. other
strong testimonials for progress
and advantage are operative-all
urging the enterprise and initiative
in pushing 10 a finish all affairs
which may have been hanging fire
or removals may be undertaken
with benefit.
Those whose birthday IL is may
look forward to an important and
prosperous year, with unexpected
change and travel a child born
on this day will be adventurous.
original and unusual but relia BILE
and steady and will be endowed
with good judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SETTLING FOR PANAMA.

That old controversy. born of the high,handed-
OF the late T Roosevelt exercised while presi-
dent. which Pres't Wilson has had thrown in his
teeth so repeatedly in discussions of the Monroe
Doctrine before the peace conference; that old
troversy between the United states and Colombia
tho republic OF Panama. presents itself again
for settlement in the senate and there is to be
"a coed prospect Of something being done about it.
II T. high time
The ISSUE grows, ont OF tho separation of Panama
from Colombia before the building OF the Panama
canal Colombia always insisted that she treated
unfairly in the matter Whether the United states
did anything irregular in its preliminary negotia-
public or Panama is a question that may never be
satisfactorily answered but nevertheless there It is
Some American people have always considered
themselves justified II Prest Roosevelt's action
seemed high-handed. did the action Of those then
in charge OF the Colombian government. who kept
bindering great Improvements that was bound 10
he % benefit their country less than ours.
with the evident purpose OF holding up" the
United States
still whatever the original merits OF the argu-
wronged. and that the United States owes them
damages. 10 be
some material compensation. The claim that has
always stuck in the crop OF is Colombia's
demand for an apology
The present Colombian government is said 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
PARLOR Boil SHEVISM.

Il isn't such a bad idea, that OF the Washington
round up the parIor reds" classify them
along with those OF the alley or wherever they may
congregate The tongue unriny member" and
needs 10 be curbed in this, when rattles in the
a well when rafting from the soap-box, or
from pages Of print
There many idle good -natured people who
have read little, heard little and thought little
less. who by talking mild bolshevism
which they themselves do not practise at all.
They talk about freedom for the down-trodden"
They declare themselves opposed restraint"
They affirm a sympathy with the revolutionaries
which they do not really feel They only talking
pass the time away. Yet they make mischief for
by their words they the seeds Of revolution
where perhaps they grew before; they
courage the violent TO believe that among peo-
pie of education and there tolera ton
neither selfcontrol Judgment throw the
ardor Of their youth into the fires Of anarchy.
Such people these should be rounded up and it
is whispered government circles that il is being
done
These not the times for parlor 'bolshevisnn"
nor kitchen "bolshevism" They are the times for
patriotism for the careful observance of law and
order 10 be carried N every household and
every organization.
Il can stand bad people" said a brilliant woman
but God deliver from a fool! You never know
what harm they will do" Even so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

OF salicylic acid 20 one-half pint OF
alcohol Have a little patience and
your hair will come in all right
l.. VI. asks: Is n a good thing 70
garnish the dishes on a patients
tray2
Answer: Elaborate garnishing
should be avoided. but a touch Of
green is good. Anything that Is
pleasing 70 the eye or will help to
divert the patients thoughts from
herself is good often an apt clip
ping from 2 magazine laid on the
tray VIII add zest 10 the meal Strive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
MANY FARMERS HELPED =
BY FARM LOAN ACT =

Up 70 June l, s223.311,766 had
been loaned TO S7.s16 farmers by
the Federal Land Banks established
under the Farm Loan act. The
number of loans made during May
was 1858. amounting 10 s11.342.S55.
During May, 62O4 loan applications
were received. asking for s2O.354.-
$50. while the number approved
was 5944, amounting 10 's17,sOs, =
$50.
All OF these loans are long term.
al low rates OF interest. which the
farmers were not able 70 get prior
TO IN eesta blishment Of the Land
Banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
NOT BAD BUT SICK.

recent bequest TO Harvard university provides
100000 FOR the study and criminals
For years Turkey has been known as The Sick
Man Of Europe" 1t was so bad that it a disease
sore in the side of humanity More and more this
is being accepted the view of criminality
The bad sick. Many OF them can be cured by
proper treatment of bodily defects
1t is great philanthropy this curing souls by
curing bodies and people who provide funds for il
true benefactOrs of society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
The Tout.

Suppose YOU went into a fine
bank 10 buy some OF its stock"
"Well4"
Would YOU listen TO furtive in
dividuai who took you aside and
urged YOU 10 put your money into a
perpetual motion scheme Of which
you knew nothing"
Il wouldn't listen 10 such in indi-
vidual under any circumstan noes.
Yes. you would. We do il every
day at the racetrack."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
III. o. writes: Since have had
the flu my hair has been falling
out dreadfully ! have tried = num-
Der Of things 70 prevent this that
friends have told me, but so far
nothing has seemed 10 help me a bit.
I am drea dfully worried for fear that
il will not come back AZ all. Could
you Tell me something 20 do for this =?
Answer: A good skin specialist
know OF is subscribing the following
treatment for condition like yours
Keep the head clean and massage
the scalp frequently. Use as a slim
ulating lotion one small teaspOonful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

show a willingness waive the apology. and set
lie a basis or payment Of s25.0o0.ooo II that
IS the the senate will do well 10 wind up this
troublesome dispute and thus pave the for
triendlier relations between the two republics II
ISN'T worth SIS. 900. 900 TO have such spot
continuing in our relations with Latin-America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong
THE DREAM SPRITE

great place 10 have started a crap
game with a five dollar limit.
We heard from fellow in Birm-
ingham the other day. He said they
are still talking about Nelson Jones
down there and somehow the report
got out that he is governor of In
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
Another Angle

Il don't see why you lose sales.
We can sell a. cheaply as any store
in town"
Some people want stun more ex-
pensive than anything We carry n
stock"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
EvCrYthinR.

L see a show at the New York
Hippodrome is called Every
thing"
"Feller that staged It has the
right idea"
"Eh ,"
IF you give EN- that. what are
they going 70 kick about?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Chicago is planning to build 100000 hotel
a memorial to Chicago citizens who died in the
What's the idea? Will get free lodg
ing? Or Is it a scheme bring all the veterans
conventions to Chicago?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

II is safe to predict even at this
early date that one-half OF one per-
cent is going TO have quite an effect
on automobile speeding.
We expect to see quite a few
camels around Tuesday and they
won't all be cigarets either.
Joe Donahue is going before the
city council soon 10 urge the passage
Of a stringent ordinance regarding
false fire alarms, IL is understood.
Mr.. Donahue will also urge that the
fire bell be rung in a different way if
il happens to a brush fire, or any
other type of fire in which a roof is
not being damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

In spite OF all these dispatches about Pancho
Villa, there are thousands of Americans who refuse
to believe that he is still alive And a matter Of
fact, has any trustworthy American seen Villa in
the last couple of years?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
Ont Of Favor.

The mustache Is not popular
with modern girls
Why Is that"
Acts like whlsktroom on q
neatly applied complexion. some
say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

The French Tiger" certainly chewed up the Ger
mans that message he sent them along with the
amended peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
Become Slender

Reduce your weight 10 30 ~ lbs-. Or
more. under 500 GUARANTEE b
using oil % Korein. following cas-
directions Sold in South Eeuf hr
Central Drug store Basuar Drug
Store. American Drug CO All busy
druggists evervV-h here sell oil n
Korein Booklet mailed free hv
Korein Co., NY-SOI, station r NeV
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

scientist has discovered that pig be made
eat by feeding it Tactic aciG. Very likely
but our idea of nothin do stimulate a pigs
appetite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague

By James ]. Montague
THE DREAM SPRITE-
Beyond the very topmost in all the velvet sky
Where meteors down like rain. and
hurry by.
A brightly lighted window through the wall Of
Heaven CLEANS.
And there busy little Spre ia sorting the
dreams
The dreams he sends to boys and girls he watches
When they are hard at lesson books or when
they romp and play.
He has all sorts of dreams up there-he makes
them up himself
And keeps them ready to his hand upon golden
shelf
And every night he puts your dream upon drop
OF dew
il down to you.
And when you get your special dream you'll
know the little Sprte
Is very wise about your ways-and always
chooses right.
For little boys who stamp their feet when told
Are never given pleasant dreams-but dreadful
instead.
And little girls who leave their dolls strewed all
around the ROOM
Have horrd dreams. where savage mice como
creeping through the gloom.
And greedy children. overload of things like pie
and cake.
Have dreams that make them cry with fear. and
shver when they wake.
But children who refuse do a thing they
know is wrong
Have very interesting dreams that last the whole
night long,
In shady woods they swim and FISH. and lark
and romp and run
The memories of dreams like that are always
lots of fun.
And while they all are fast asleep the busy little
Sprite
Is sorting new sheafs of dreams and always
choosing right
Copyright. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

in every way 10 have the tray look
dainty and attractive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

DER FLIES TO CUBA"
Thomas J. Mooney. serving a life
sentence in California for bomb
throwing. has come out for a sane
Fourth of July. at least he has is
sued a warning 10 his associates at
liberty that there are 70 be no bomb
plots on the holiday
1T SEEMS TO BE SPREADING.
A newspaper heading informs US
that Mexico also has a drought.
We have just come across in one
of the papers one of the most SEN
sible suggestions we have seen in a
long time-that they are soon going
10 begin manufacturing clothes for
men out of paper. a paper suit has
just been manufa ctured for IS cents.
and we presume this price includes
the luxury tax. Imagin a man going
over 10 Ike Lowers and picking out
three or four neat but not gawdy
rolls OF wall paper and then hust-
ling into Bill RenfranZ's 10 have
them tailored 10 his own taste We
shudder however 10 think what
would occur if we happened TO be
caught out in rain storm with one
Of our best girls.
They're Still Kicking Us Around i'm
Washington.
ARMY BILL ALTHOUGH UNDER
~ - - A ID
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS -
News Headline
Ed Bonds hustled into the office
this morning with an srmful of as
bestos paper 70 be used by our re-
porters. describing the current tele-
phone service.
We are going TO try 70 call Ed
soon as we get time. just 10 see If
there is anyone in this town YOU can
get on the phone these days
We heard a fellow say yesterday
that he was glad the telephone COM
panies were not bankrupt or some
thing else If they take consolidation
so seriously.
We think there are more pretty
home weddings in Mishawaka than
in any other town in the country.
Five Dollar day attracted more at
tention 20 the weekly lnterurban day
stunt OF the retail merchants bureau
than anything that has been pull
ed in a long time Michigan and
Washington SITS. would have been 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright 1879.

questions general pertaining Nursing
wi IN
Griffith