davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus Wendells Ambition PIls-that
viii put vigor. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out. all IN. respondent
people IN a few days in many In
stances
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and Wettick's Cut Rate DRUG
Store is authorized by the maker 10
refund the purchase price II anyone
Is dissatisfied with the first box pur-
chased
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility. nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol. tobacco. or overwork Of any
kind
For any afliction Of the nervous
system WendelTs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria.
trem bling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and deal
ers sveTywhers- -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
AIR TRRILLERS
FOR THURSDAY
Novel AerOplane Program to
Be Given for Interurban
Day Visitors.

Interurban day visitors TO South
Bend on Thursday will have the
pleasure Of Witnessing "A thrilling
aeropiane exhibition over Michigan
81. and all the other downtown
streets as well, in addition 10 many
bargains the merchants are Offering
in comment GRAFTON Of the first ami
versary OF the popular weekly event
launched BY the retail merchants
bureau OF the Chamber Of Com
merce The aeroplane exhibition
will be given between and 4 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon and viii be
put on by Lieuts. George McCabe
and Leigh Sellers. South Bend men
returned from service in the army,
who have been thrilling thousands
OF local people Of late. with their
flights over the city.
Harry +. WheeIock. vice chairman
OF the merchants bureau. in the alb
sence OF Chairman A r. Heller.
Monday night announced the spe-
ci1l aeroplane attraction as the big
event OF the coming Interurban day.
The local aviators have been en-
gagged for the afternoon and viii
make a spectacular flight over the
entire business section of the city.
flying Just as close 20 the buildings
as practical and will execute a NUM-
Der OF sensational aerial stuns that
they would not think OF doing while
they are hauling passengers. The
young men have been carrying pass
engers regularly over the city for
the past two weeks and have also
made a number Of extended flights
from South Bend without an acct
dent OF any kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
JAP SOLDIERS BRING
BACK B0LSHEVISM

TOXIC, July Some OF the
Japanese troops returning from
Siberia are affected TO a more or
less degree with bolshevik ideas.
asserts the newspaper Hochi
The war office. admits the fact
with some notifications. the
newspaper declares.
Senior Adjt Matsuki is quoted
as saying that the war minister
is greatly concerned about this
state of affairs and. as "A result
Of careful study of the subject
by the recent conference Of the
commanders of the army divi-
sions, II has been decided that
proper control should be exer-
ci-ed over these undesirable ele-
rlents by the commanders of the
divisions in cooperation with the
local branches Of the ex-soldiers'
associations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
HELD IN JAIL FOR
INTENT TO KILL

NILES, Mich, July 15-John No
BILE is in the county jail at ST. Jo-
seph awaiting a hearing on the
charge Of assault and battery with
intent to kill Oscar Anderson, a fell
low employee at the Michigan Cen
trail terminal The men got into an
argument over a game of cards, and
Noble drew his knife and slashed
Anderson about the head. When
the officers went after Noble he had
retired for the night and the knife.
still with blood marks upon il, was
beside him on his bunk. In default
of bail he was taken to the county
Jail 10 await hearing on July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

The great American Indian is not
like some folks. lightly to be thrust
from his purpose by such trihes as
penal statutes When the west
went dry. as far as the noble red
man was concerned. the noble red
man didn't worry. He had To have
booze or ne didn't feel like fighting.
and if he didn't feel like lighting all
the light in a bright world died for
him.
SO he got the booze. He got it at
drug stores. where he found that
booze by any other name would do
the work. if it had the proper per
centage of alcohol.
He didn't get substitute booze. or
disguised booze. or bootleg booze.
He got perfumery! Yes sir. Just
perfumery. He had learned, prob
ably by hearsay. for any one who
has been TO leeward of an Indian
knows that he never affects perfum-
cry for external use-that Florida
water. Eau de Cologne. and other de-
licately scented fluids had a kick in
them like a muzzle loading rifle.
SO poor 10. having in his pocket
his allotment or rent money, or mon
cy won on the wheel at Ericcsons
on his last visit 10 the metropolis,
bought lavishly of sweet smelling
waters and got lavishly drunk.
Presently this habit of his came to
the ears of the United States mar
shall. who had been wondering why
so many PROSTATE Indians lined the
roadway on Saturday evenings. lie
forbade the druggist from selling
any more perfumery to the native
sons of the golden west
But the original American is re-
sourceful. When ne found that he
could get on fire water when the
drug stores were open, he decided
TO visit them when they were closed.
Light stones served to remove the
obstructing show windows A cou-
pie of blows caved. in the glass show
cases. And then. after refreshing
himself deliberately the Indian is
sued forth. to fight with his kind or
with all corners, 10 set fire 20 barns
ard haystacks and otherwise to be-
have in such a fashion that two or
three companies of cavalry had 10
come in hurry from Walla Walla
90 get him back on the reservation.
Now the white man is different.
Tarched though his pallet may be,
ne draws the line at perfumery, fur
uiture polish, shellac. varnish and
the like. But he too is resourceful.
If he cannot buy booze he can make
t. or anyway he thinks he can.
What the thunder do 1 care
45out prohibition? ?" said my neigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

hibition issue. You can draw your
own conclusion as TO which is the
wiser
Copyright, 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

$50 feet and was acquired on valu-
alton of 100000. The site and the
completed house with equipment
will represent an investment of
practically 100000.
The World Realty company in
the acquisition, of the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, ITO feet on Douglas and 1872
feet on Fifteenth, took the initial
step IN the construction of what is
predicted will be the largest motion
picture house between Chicago and
Denver. 1t is planned to- begin
construction of a theater on this
site early next year, the total in
vestment in which is estimated at
more than 100000. The location
is known as the old Creighton cor
ner and the lease was taken over by
the World Realty company from
the Brandeis Investment company
in October, 1917.
The theater as proposed on this
site will have a seating capacity of
$500, according to plans now being
drawn.
The officers of the World Realty
company are: Samuel H. Goldberg,
president; Harry Rachman, vice
president; w. R. Mcfarland, secre-
tary; w. H. Jones, director and
stakeholder; Harry L. Goldberg,
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
MOON THEATER
CAN Be CLEARED
IN 8 Minutes
Every Modern Device for
( Safety Of Patrons Has
Been Installed In New
Show House..

Safety and convenience of patrons
have had first consideration in the
minds of the builders of the Moon
theater, the management says, and
points out the unusual features that
have been incorporated in the struc-
ture with this purpose in view. The
building in itself is fireproof and in
no part of its actual construction
has inhamable material been used.
The structure is of concrete and
steel construction throughout.
In the building of the projection
room absolute safety has been OBJ
tanned, architects say. Owing to
the mechanism of the projection
machine itself, it is said that even
should film be ignited only few
inches of it could burn, an amount
insufficient to even stop the show
ing OF the film.
In the matter of convenience it is
pointed out that the wide side aisles
and exits will provide for capacity
crowd TO leave the house Under ordi-
nary circumstances in less than FIVE
minutes and in the event of neces-
sity the house, it is said, may be va
Gated of patrons in minute and a
half.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Cast of Characters.

Sessue Hayakawa this week is
shown in "The Gray Horizon" at
the Moon theater.
In the solitude of the mountains
Yano Masata, a Japanese artist sets
up his studio. John Furthman, pos
ing as an art connoisseur, is attract
ed by the excellence of 'Yano's
sketches. Furthman's speciality was
counterfeiting bonds, and he had so
far evaded the law. Years before
Furthman had left Japan leaving a
young Japanese girl whom he had
married under the name of Sydney
Harlow. In America he had married
again. Doris Furthman believed her
husband the best of men. Her pet
hobby was the Young Women's
Japanese mission in Los Angeles.
Unknown to him o Haru San,
Yano'a sister, had come to Los
Angeles, had been befriended by
Doris, and was inquiring for her
brother and Sydney Harlow.
o Haru San finds her brother in
his little cabin and tells him of the
man who had deserted her FIVE years
ago. Yano in his heart vowed to
avenge his sisters wrong should be
meet the man. .....
Furthman comes to the cabin to
ask Yano to make a counterfeit.
Yano is stunned for the moment. He
throws the bonds in Furthman's
face and as Furthman opens the
door to leave, he sees Yano's sis
ter who recognizes him as her hus-
band. Furthman quickly mounts
his horse and gallops down the trail.
Yano follows, hurls himself on the
horse and chases the forger into the
ravine.
Yano unwittingly falls in love
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Sessue Hayakawa in Feature
Film at the Moon Theater
japanese Actor Murders Counterfeter Who Proves to
Be His Sisters Husband, Who Had Deserted Her
Many Years Ago.

with the woman who has encour-
aged and inspired him and then
learns that her husband was the man
he had killed. The widow had asked
him to paint the portrait of the man
he had murdered.
AS the pant on the canvas took
the form of the sinister features of
the dead man, Yano's blood boiled.
With a cry of rage, Yano leaped
on the canvas as if it were the liv-
ing man, slashing at it with a knife.
Whats the trouble here? Drunk
or crazy?" inquired a voice, that of
a man who resented Yano's atten-
tons to his sister.
Jealous of the deadl Why, you
would kill Furthman himself if he
we're here"
81 did kill him!" shouted Yano.
"He was a counterfeiter-a bigamist
"a murderer-and l killed him be-
cause he betrayed my sister,
"Yano! Yano! 1t isn't true! 1t
can't be true"
To Yano came the realization that
revelation of the truth which
would save his life would wreck the
life of the woman he loved. Taking
from his desk the marriage certifi-
cate of 0 Haru San and the forged
bonds he had taken from Furth-
man. he applied a lighted match, and
then turned and looked at Doris
with a faint smile on his lips and
exaltation in his eyes. AS Morris,
the brother of Doris. telephoned the
police, Yano sat with bowed head.
His was the supreme sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
WEEKLY SPECIAL
FEAT RES WILL
Be SHOWN AT sun
Management Of World Realty
Company Announces New
Policy for Their Show
houses.

Big special photoplay features,
each running a solid week, have
been announced as the new policy
for the Sun theater beginning Sun
day, August 81, with the presenta-
ton of Nazimova in "The Brat"
the Russian stars newest and, it is
said, greatest production.
The World Realty company, which
owns the Sun, the Muse and the
Moon theaters, has determined, the
management says, to procure the
biggest and best photodramas
available regardless of cost. The
announcement of several of these,
which will be shown at the Sun
within the next few weeks, has been
made.
The week following 'The Brat"
"The Westerners" will be shown
for an entire week and The Sa-
hara." starring Louise Glaum, will
be shown the week after.
Both, 1t is SalQ, are spectacular
in effect and of heart interest and
popular appeal. In doing away with
the two-show a week plan the Sun
management believes it will be able
to give its patrons a sufficiently
better class of photoplay to Justify
the slight increase in admission
price that will be charged.
i Nordin's orchestra has been en-
gagged to supplement the big organ
at the Sun and the music features,
it is said, will be excelled by no
photoplay house in the west. 1t is
the purpose of the management to
increase the popularity of the Sun
by giving better values in entertain
ment at a price of admission that is
slight in proportionlto the increased
cost of production to the house; it
is announced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Former Army Officer
Aided In Production
OF "The Westerners'

Maj. Stewart Edward White, re-
Gently returned from France, where
he saw service with "the Grizzlies"
the famous California fighting unit,
found his first postwar civilian oc-
cupat,on in assisting Benjamin B.
Hampton in the preparation of
"The Westerners," which will be
shown at the Sun, beginning a
weeks engagement September T.
The Westerners," following the
weeks program of "The Brat" the
Nazimova masterpiece this week at
the Farnam street playhouse, is the
second of the big feature produc-
tons under the new policy of the
Sun theater under the management
of the World Realty company. 1t
is an all-star production made un-
der the auspices of the Great
Authors Pictures, Inc. Written by
Major White. it is pronounced by
critics to be the best work of this
author.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Moon Theater Manager
Is, One of Best Known
Movie Men in the West

The new manager of the Moon
theater, R. S. Ballantyne, is among
the best known photoplay men in
the middle west and has been in
the business since 1908, when he be-
came the manager of the Crystal
theater at Norfolk, Neb., later he
became the manager of chain oil
photoplay houses in Nebraska
towns, leaving that organ ization to
become road representative of the
independent Film corporation.
which was taken over by THE Pro.
gressive and later became iGlentihee
with the H and H company of De.
Moines. He returned to Oman;
from Des Moines to become the
manager here of the Mutual, which
had taken over the Progressive and
the II and H, handling big Mutual
features, He again went to Desy
MONIES as manager of the Mutual
branch, where he remained until
January, 1918, when the Des MoiAles
and the Omaha Mutual branches
were consolidated. He remained as
Mutual manager here until April.
l9l9 when he became asociatcl =
with the World Realty companS
and assumed the management Of the
Muse under the World Realty COM
pany ownership.
The Muse, it is said, has made I
remarkable gain. in patronage un-
der Mr.. Bahanfyne's management.
In addition to the management of {
the Moon he will continue to direct
the operation of the Muse theatcr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

the company regarded it with un-
concealed skepticism.
How was it possible, it was point
ed out, for an investment of $780,
900 to yield profitable returns from
the low price of admission that was
to. be charged?
But the Goldbergs and their asso-
ciates had confidence in the future
of the photoplay business and the
patronage accorded the Sun theater
by the people of Omaha has justi-
fed their faith in the industry that
has grown to one of the first magni-
tude. AS was the case of the Prin-
cess, the Sun was successful from its
beginning and its patronage has
shown constant increase, despite
the fact that the greater portion of
the three years of its existence was
during the war period.
The Sun theater occupies the site
of the old World-Herald building,
l410-l2-l4 Farnam street with
frontage of &c feet. 1t is a thorough
.ly modern house, and when COM
pleted embodied all modern equip
ment for the successful showing of
photoplays and for the convenience
of patrons. A high standard of en-
tertainment has been continuously
provided at the Sun and as a result
of the liberal patronage accorded it
the World Realty company took
under advisement the matter of con-
structing still another theater. The
new Moon is the result of the firms
deliberations. The site was ac-
CURED last year and excavation was
begun in the fall of 1918. Actual
work of construction was begun
about January /. 1919.
The World Realty company &C
CURED control of the Muse theater
at Twenty-fourth and Farnam
streets, January IL, of this year, R.
D. Shirley having built the house.
R. s. Ballantyne. the new manager
of the Moon, has managed the Muse
under its present ownership.
The site of the Moon theater has
a frontage of &c feet and depth OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Owners Of World Realty Co.,
Largest Exhibitors in City
Samuel H. Goldberg and His Brother, Harry L. Gold
berg, Though On Near Side of 80, Control Invest
ments Exceeding $1,0QQ,00O.

Sampel H. Goldberg and his
brother, Harry L. Goldberg, though
still young men on the near side of
so, are the oldest photoplay house
owners in Omaha.
They opened the Princess theater
at 1917 Douglas street April !, 1910,
with a program of the best motion
pictures the market afforded. The
Princess is still running under their
direction. 1t did good business
from the start and was the founda-
ton of their present successful en-
terprizes in the motion picture field.
They have branched out, however,
and have associated themselves with
others in the management of their
amusement interests, which, in addi-
ton to the Princess, include the Sun,
the Muse, the Moon, which has just
been completed, and the proposed
new playhouse on the northwest
corner of Douglas and Fifteenth
streets, which, it is expected, will be
finished within the year 1920. The
Sun, the Muse and the Moon are
controlled by the World Realty COM
pany, of which Samuel H. Goldberg
is the president and Harry L. the
treas urer.
Largest Movie Firm Here.
With the completion of the Moon
theater the World Realty company
has become one of the largest pic
ture exhibiting concerns in the mid
die west, controlling more houses
than any other organization in
Omaha.
The World Realty company was
formed in 1916 and it was on
Thanksgiving day of that year
that the new Sun theater was
opened to the public, marking
a new era in the exhibitors
field in Omaha The site of the
theater had been leased for SO years
by the company on a valuation of
$250,000. The Sun and its equip
ment cost 100000 more.
The enterprise was of such mag
nitude that friends OF members OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
I.g Sign Of Moon Theater
Can Be Seen Seven Miles

The big sign on the Moon theater.
it is said. if it were not interfered
with by otherlobjects, could be seen
for a distance of seven miles at
night. More than loo lights il
illuminate the sign which is 80 feet
high.
Illumination both of the interior
and the exterior of the Moon has
been given first consideration on
the part of the designers of the
building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Black Hills Shown in Film
At Moon Theater Sent. 7

Thrills of the BLACK Hills" are
seen in "The Westerners," to be
shown at the Sun theater the week
beginning September 7. Many of
the locations are of the Black Hills
region, depicting the course of the
pioneers across the Dakotas to-
ward the gold fields in an early
day - .-....s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Nazimova Is a Great
Admirer, Of Music:
Took Violin Lessons

Music is said to be the principal
diversion of Nazimova, the great
Russian actress, who will appear as
the star in THE Brat" the big pro-
duction which begins a weeks en-
gagement Sunday at the Sun. When
child she studied in Geneva and in
Odessa, intending to become a vio-
linist. In her leisure hours she is
said to enjoy the opera or concert.
whenever the opportunity pressac
itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

"A MEETING OF the board Of direc-
n tors Of the 7. ". c. A. was held
on Thursday morning at the Y. W..
C. A. club house and at that time
Miss Vera SturEes, the field secre-
tary for nonEnglish speaking wo-
men, gave an address and an account
OF the work she had done while in
this city. She stated that her as
sistaat. Miss Sophia Gilchrist, the ex-
ecutive secretary for nonEngIish
speaking women. and herself. nave
Tor the past month. been looking
about Fl Paso IN order TO become
acquainted with the work being done
Tor these women and find that the
best work is being done by the pub
lie schools and the Catholic parochfaI
schools, and that 500 adults are being
Taught in the night schools.
For the great number who can
not take advantage Of these schools
Miss Sturges stated that she is plan
ming to assist these women toward
better opportunities for school ad-
vantases.
With her other work. Miss Sturges
has visited the public library in or
der to ascertain what books on emf
grafton are there, and was gratified
10 find an excellent assortment Of
books She said a high compliment
70 the library here and said. Il took
lists OF recommended books on Mex
ico from four leading universities, in
GLIDING the Texas university, and also
from the Carnegie library IN New
York and then cross checked the
lists to get the very best books pos
sihla I compared this last list Of
books with those 7 found in the IL
5rary and found that they tailed al
most exactly. I was truly glad to
find that the FL Paso library has so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-OptO to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed TO Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

more viii be able 20 strengthen their
eyes so as to De spared the trouble
and expense Of ever getting glasses
Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by the
use of this prescription Go 70 any
active drug store and get a bottle
Of Bon-lpt0 tablets Drop one Bon
Onto tablet in a fourth OF a glass OF
water and let IL dissolve. With this
LIQUID battle the eyes two 20 four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear I'd perceptiblv right from
ness VIII quickly disappear II your
eyes bother You even a little 1t IS
your duty 20 take steps TO save them
now before &c is too late Many hone
lessly blind might have saved their
sight If they had cared for their eyes
in time
Note: Anothe- prominent Physician TO
whom the above article was submitted
said. YES. the Eou-Orto prescription IS
truly wonderful eye remedy. Its con
stituent ingredients are well known 70
eminent eye SPECIALISTS and widely pre-
scrioed by them have used e very sue
cessfully in my own practice on patients
whose eyes were strained through over
work or nisfit glasses can highly rec
ommend It IN case OF weak watery. ach-
irc- smarting. itching. burning eyes. red
lids. blurred vision or for ewes iufl1rued
from exposure TO smoke sun. dust or wind
i Is one OF the very Few prescriptions
feel should be Kept On hand for regular
use in almost every family Bon-Opto.
referred 70 above. e not a patent medi-
cine or q secret remedy II Is an ethical
preparation. the formula being printed or
the package. The manufacturers guar
lntee It 20 strengthen evesiEht 50 percent
On one weeks time in many Instances or
refund the money Il can be obtained
from any good druggist and Is sold IN
this city By Kelly e Pollard and other
leading drugststa-AcT.