davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
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Third Anniversary of the
Popular Sun Theate|

The Sun theater, magnificent md
ton picture theater and admittedlI
one OF the most beautiful einemtl
temples in the midwest, today ted
inmates its third year Of furnishin)
the best of screen entertainment \
Omaha screen patrons.
Under the efficient manaf
Of Samuel Goldberg and Ha,
Goldberg, the Sun theater has Z
tablished a record of dependabilit
for excellence in the quality OF IN
shows that few houses can equal
It will be just three years al
tonight that the Sun threw ope(
its doors to a brilliant first nigh
audience in which were representa-
many Of the notables OF Nebraska
Even then the public was given =
linking of the vast expansion d
the World Realty company theAtel
enterprises which are rapidly ID
coming fact. 1t is now eviden
that the opening of the Sun thes(
ter was but one of the first stepi
in the World Realty company
program. The future holds much
indeed, for the theater-going put
lie.
The Sun theater Is iamou
throughout this section for IL
beauty. Its lobby and sun parlq
has been the envy of theater ow1
ers all 6ver the United Stat
Omaha people know the house
its delights too we'll to need
elaboration thereon In the
columns. But special attention mu|
be drawn to Nordin's orchestra,
organization Of musicians of Il.
highest rank. Add to this the gianI
silver-toned pipe organ and u
music in the Sun leaves nothing q
be desired. Indeed, it is rapidls
achieving a name for being the be.
OF its kind in the country.
Samuel Goldberg and Harry Gold
berg, by their unfagging energy.anl
devotion to the theater patronage
in securing the best attraction thai
money can buy have demonstrated
a vision that is truly remarkable
Refuting the pessimistic prediction
Of the wiseacres who croaked thai
a house the size of the Sun woull
never succeed in Omaha, they havI
made the Sun the favorite in TIL
choice of large majority OF TIL
city's movie fans. They have es|
tab1ished a clientele that included
the prominent society folk who fnl
relaxation in the enjoyment of Till
Suns splendid cinema entertainl
ment Withal, though, the Messra
Goldberg have kept the Sun theaI
ter where all might feel at easd
where there is evident such an al
of hospitality and welcome that jud|
to step into the theater 10
pleasure.
Bigger, better pictures 10 d
slogan of the Sun management al
all pictures that. are shown in q !
Sun theater are personally inspect 4
by the management before they al
purchased. By this method =
critical, exacting audiences arel
sured only the best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Attempted Suicide Of
Ex-Soldier Declared
Myth by Authorize

The story of an attempted Cd v
early Friday morning by q form
soldier whose name was given
Roy Candy, and who was supposed
to have been visiting his brothef|
in-1aw and sister, Mr.. and Mrd
Schmelling of Honey Creek, lows
has been 2declared 2false by cd
thorities in Council Bluffs, who hav|
been unable to locate any family b
the name of Schmelling at Hone!
Creek, or any word of Roy Canbj
at Portage, Wis, where the ounl
man was said to have lived.
The Miss Gertrude Gibson, q
Howells, Neb., named in the stor!
as ! childhood sweetheart Of th|
young soldier, is also myth. De
clare authorities, who say they eaj
get in touch with no one BY tha|
name at Howells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Two Men Arrested Charged
With Theft of Fur Coat

With The finding Of a valuable
fur coat belonging to Miss Cen
evieve Smith, 1915 Dorcas street, de-
tectives yesterday arrested John
Hendricks, and Harry Wixom, 1908
Capitol s. avenue, on a charge of
grand larceny. Both were under a
4O-day Jail sentence for vagrancy
given them a week ago, when they
were arrested in connection with
several house robberies, police say.
The coat was found yesterday in a
trunk belonging to the men in their
room at 1903 Capitol avenue, detee-
tiyes say.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Police Search for BrIde
On Request of Brother

Police were asked yesterday to
locate Dorothy Earleywine of Lo-
gan, Ia, who 10 thought to be in
this city. Her brother, Leonard
Earleywine of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is seeking her and drove to Omaha
from the South Dakota city FRI
day night in an effort to locate her.
He learned that his sister was mar
ried last week to Z Fred Vette Of
this city, he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Pair Of Nose Glasses
All Burglars Get In
Robbery Of Store

Burglars broke into the Eidrers
Importing company establishment
1918 Farnam ST. Friday night. "jim1
mied" the combination to the 49,
and broke the lock to the Office al
stealing a pair of nose glasses 81
longing to D. Z. Eldredge, accord
ing to a report to police.
The place is filled with Japaaes
Christmas novelties, but the glasse
were the only thing missing, accord
ing to the report. The burglarI
gained entrance through the skyl
light, and left by the same ro0tl
after their escapade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Maj R. E. Firth, who was In
charge Of the army recruiting sta
ton here during the war and re-
tired last July, has received orders
to return to duty and left last night
for Minneapolis where. he will be
in command Of the Minneapolis dis
trict with the rank of major.
Major Firth saw "a years of serv-
Ice in the army, much Of the time %
payfnaster and recruiting officer. He
retired in 1916 and was recalled to
duty when the late war began. He
was In charge Of recruiting at Oma-
ha during the war and this district
ranked At the top among ali the
districts in the United States.
Since his retirement last July
he has been In the insurance bust
ness. He lived with, his family at
All South Thirty-eighth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

TO enable two persons to examine
! an object It the same time French
optician has invented 4 microscope
with two eye pieces, but only one
objective
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
ALIEN SLACKERS ARE
BARRED AS CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, May i3.-(Unlted
Press).-Right to become citizens OF
the United states IS being forever de-
MED 10 about 10000 neutral aliens, be-
cause Of their refusal to fight FOR the
United states, Bureau Of Naturalization
records show.
This represents the number Of neu-
trail citizens who took advantage OF
the provision in the Selective Service
Law granting their exemption from
military service, II they desired TO for
felt forever their rights 10 become
Americans. Spaniards and Mexicans
form the largest percentages OF these
siackers.
rnder the law the Bureau Of Natur-
alization is Ming petitions in all courts
where these neutral aliens have de-
ciared their first Intentions, asking
that the court enter an order forever
barring those who preferred 20 re-
nounce their possibilities for securing
citizenship instead Of entering the mil
iiary service OF the country. Records
of the Others who have not taken out
their ilrst papers viii be kept at the
bureau here, and every application for
citizenship checked with the slackers
list before Il IS granted.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MINsrREI SHOW AT NEWPORT.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. May i3.-Tho minstrel
show given at Newport last night, bS
boys OF Silverbrook Church, Whining
ton. under the auspices Of Delawar,
Grange was a decided success.
The end men were r. Watkins. WI
Ham Tonfery, W. Bunting and Edward
Harding z r. Lilly was lnterlocutor
Ihs members OF the circle were: +
Gcbhirt. william presthofer, Robert
Green. Russell Altemus. James Cal
h9un. The Rev. r. W Jones, John
Croney. N. Toulson, Clyde Leauby and
John Elliott
The FIRST musical number was Garry
Ne Back 20 Old Virginny" by the
chorus.
other musical numbers were: when
you sing Hush-A-Bye Baby 20 Me-" r..
Watkins; when Toney Goes over the
TOP" william Ton'ery; you can have
it'll don't want IT, W. Bunting; "Can
YOU tame Wild Wimmen,' Edward
Harding; Smiles William presthofer;
It'll We Meet Again" Robert Green;
'.Til 7 Am Called by the Master
Above Russell Altemus; "As Deep As
the Deep Blue Sea-" James Calhoun
''The Rose OF No Mans Land, John
Croney; Chow You Going 90 Keep
Them Down on the Farm" NJ. Toulson
The cartoons drawn by Edward
Harding were very interesting.
The closing number was "Ja-Da" by
the chorus.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
NEWS ODDITIES

PHILADELPHIA-Th House OF Cor
rection will have a supply OF meat"
FOR three months. James pOrkchOps
and John Mutton, Negre9s, were SEN
tenced FOR stealing milk from door
steps.
CAMP NnLLS-Msior A. Z. Lennon,
stun his ears with cotton for sea-
sickness and asserts the cure is posi-
tive. The catch I'm this is the organ
OF equilibrium IN you get ~ is in the
ear.
NEW Clarence Hemingway,
&c. Joined the marines and said his
name was Burton. The name will be
changed back 70 Clcmonceau when
they reach the woodshed. said his
mother.
IHICAGO-Oihello is being rushed
from Florida 10 assuage the grief or
Desdemona here. Dcs recently lost
her husband Another love was pre-
scribed Des is Chicago's favorite alli-
gator.
DETROIT-Too many coffee orders
by patrons led inspectors 10 look into
The big container in a restaurant
Liquor In abundance was found.
WEBSTER. Mass.-Wheiher he likes
it or not, like YOU Is the name given
e dog whose owner registered his pet
for a license. The owner says the
name denotes the mon swapping
species.
PRESQUE ISLE, Malne-Some one
who didn't snnrove Of the organ m the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
placed a stick Of dynamite in the in
sirument as means q silencing it,
The scheme worked
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
OILY WATER KEEPS
SHAD FROM RIVER

OIL on the waters may sometimes
allay trouble, but at the present time
oil on the waters Of the Delaware River
and Bay are causing the fishermen Of
Delaware and New Jersey more trou-
bic than they can see their way out
Of without possible litigation. For
time 1t was thought that the oil came
from the big industries, but investi-
cation has proved that IL comes from
the bilge refuse for the oil tankers
plying from Marcus Hook and Chester.
The revermen say that the oil Is not
only driving the shad away, but IS also
damaging their goats and nets. While
It Is not believed that any relief can
be obtained this season, yet word has
been received from Acting COmmis-
sioner Of Fisheries ]. II. Dunlap, OF
the Department OF Commerce, enclos-
ing extracts from the laws Of Della
wa, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
that are believed 10 cover the abuse.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CALONEL TODAY;
SICK TOMORROW
Dose OF nasty calomel makes you sick
and you lose days work.

Calomel salivaiesl It's mercury.
calomel acts Ike dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile IL crashes into it,
causing cramplng and nausea.
II you feel bilious, hesdachy. consi-
pated and all knocked out, Just go TO
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II Il doesn't start your liver and
straightcn you up better and quicker
than nasty cslomel and without making
you sick. you just go back and get your
money.
II you take calomel today youn be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
Il may salivate you, while II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full OF ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe TO give TO children
they like il.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
cRANCERs AT MINsTREL SHOW.

SpccIal % The EVenIng Journal.
STANTON, May t3.-Diamond State
Grange, az Stanton, took last night off.
but attended the minstrel show given
by Delaware Grange, at Newport. There
VIII be a special meeting Of Diamond
state Grange on Wednesday evening,
fof the purpose OF initiating a class Of
candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
HUN SOLDIERS BUY
BARREL ORGANS

n. E. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal.
BERLIN, May i3.-Barrel organs arc
bringing big prices in Berlin. They
are bought by returning soldiers who,
with their aid gather coppers on the
streets, to the annoyance Of the old
milltarists leaders.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-13
Notice For Re-Conyeyance.

To the owner or owners of any
and all interests in or liens up
on the land herein described:
Take notice, that sale has been
lawfully made of the following de-
scribed land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersign-
ed has title thereto under tax deed
or deeds issued therefor, and that
you are entitled to a reconveyance
thereof at any time within six
months after return of service Of
this notice upon paymen- to the
undersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which
the lands lie, of all sums paid up
on such purchase, together with
one hundred per centum addition
al thereto and the fees of the sher
if for the service or cost of publ
cation of this notice, to be COM
puted as upon personal service Of
a declaration as commencement
of suit and the further sum of five
dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charg-
es. If payment as aforesaid is
not made, the undersigned will in
stitute proceedings for possession
of the land.
Description of land State of
Michigan, County of st Clair;
lot 10, block %, Edison's subdiv-
ision of part of Out Lot 18 Nc
Neil Tract of the City of Port HUI
ron. Amount paid, $6.63. Lot IL,
block %, Edison's Subdivision of
a part of Out Lot 10, McNeil's
Tract, City of Port Huron. A
mount paid, $6.63. Tax for years
1912, 1913, 1914, 1915.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$1S.36each lot; $685. both lots,
plus the fees of the sheriff.
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
Place of Business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
To Charles Peters.
Return of failure of service,
personal and mail.-State of
Michigan, County of st. Clair, SIS.
| do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv-
cred to me for service on the 9Th
day of October, 1919, and that
after careful inquiry, which has
been continued from that time UNI
til this date, l am unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts or postoffice
address of Chas. Peters, appear
ing by the records in the office of
the register of deeds of said
county, to be the last yrantee in
the regular chain of title to the
within described lands at the said
date of the said delivery of such
notice for service.
JAMES ID. AUSTIN,
Deputy Sheriff
Dated, Oct. Is, 1919. 3O-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-13
Notice For Re-Conveyance.


To the owner or owners of any
and all interests in or liens up
on the land herein described:
Take notice, that sale has law
fully ben made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersign-
ed mas title thereto under tax deed
or deeds issued therefor, and that
you are entitled to a.reconveyance
thereof at any time within six
months after return of service of
this notice upon payment to un-
dersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which
the lands lie, of all sums paid
upon such purchase, together with
one hundred per centum addition
al thereto and the fees Of the sher
if for the cost of service or cost
OF publication of this notice, to
be computed as upon personal
service Of a declaration as COM
mencement of suit, and the fur
Their sum of five dollars. If pay
ment as aforesaid is net made, the
undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for the possession of the
land.
Description Of land-State of
Michigan, County of st. Clair;
lot 2 block %, Edison's subdiv-
ision of a part of Out Lot Is, Nc
Neil Tract, City of Port Huron,
Tax for the years 1907, 1912, 1918,
1914, 1915; amount paid, SHOT.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$27. Ia, plus the fees of the sheriff.
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
Place of Business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
To Thomas Secord.
Return of failure of service,
personal and mail.-State OF
Michigan, County OF st. Clair, SIS.
| do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv-
cred co me for service on the 9th
day of October, 1919, and that
after careful inquiry, which has
been continued from that time
until this date, l am unable to
ascertain the whereabouts or
postoffice address of Thomas
Secord, the person appearing by
the records in the office of the
register of deeds of said county,
to be the last grantee in the regu-
lar chain of title to the within
described lands at the said date
of the said delivery of such no.
tice to me for service.
JAMES d. AUSTIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated, Oct. Is, 1919. 30-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-13

State Of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said Court held at
the Probate office, in the City of
Port Huron, in said County, on the
goth day of October, A. ID. 1919.
In the matter of the estate of
Emily Castor, incompetent. On
reading and filing the petition,
duly verified, of Frances ]. Clel-
land, guardian, praying that she
may be authorized and licensed to
sell certain real estate belonging
to the estate of the said Emily
Castor, Incompetent. 1t is order
ed that Monday, the 18th day of
November next, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee be appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons
interested in said estate appear
before said Court, at said time and
place, to show cause why license
should not be granted to said
Frances !. Clclland to sell real
estate as prayed for in said petit
ton. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this orderbe publish
ed three successive weeks prev.
ious to said day of hearing in the
Yale Expositor a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
of st. Clair. HUGH H. HART,
Judge Of Probate. A true copy.
Geo. l.. Brown, Probate Register.
Lincoln Avery, Attorney for Petit
toner. 30-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-13

Yale Chapter No. "a, o. e. S.
Regular meetings In Masonic Han, Wednes-
day evenings during 1919 as follows:-Jan. ~:
Feb. 10; March 10; April 16; May "a; June IS;
July lo; Aug 10; Sept. 10; Oct. 49, Nov. 12i
Dec. 10
Special meetingn announced in the local col
unns. Visiting members cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald. w. NJ.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treas. q. n. Stableford ,W.P
Mrs. Georgia A. Spencer. Sec
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
WHY INSULATION is NEEDED

"The purpose of insulation is just
the same everywhere" says the Lang
ford Willard Service Station dealer.
whether it is in a power plant or
in a storage battery its main job is
to keep the positive and negative
sides of the circuit apart"
"But in battery there are in all,
three things that insulation has to do.
First, it must keep the positive and
negative plates apart; second, it must
allow free passage of the battery So
luton, and third, it must resist the
corrosive action of this strong acid
solution"
Certain kinds of wood do all
three things and do them well, but the
wood must be selected with great
care, and even then there is more or
less variation, as with any natural
product. Wood insulators are also
difficult to handle, as they must be
chemically treated, must be worked
wet, and must never be allowed to
dry"
Threaded Rubber Insulation,
which is now we'll known among car
owners, has all the advantages of the
best grade of selected wood, and in
addition it gives the plates the ad-
vantage of the greater protective
properties of rubber"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
REC|NAL CONFERENCE
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

Atlanta, Ca, June 23.-With the
approval of Bishop Henry j. Mikell,
the diocesan conference to be hold at
st. Philips Cathedral on Thursday,
June &c, will be made regional con-
ference for the discussion of the ma
tion-wide compaign of the Episcopal
church. Delegates will be present
from the dioceses of Atlanta, Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina and Tennes-
see. The call for the conference was
sent by the Rev. Robert S. Gibson, of
Macon, with the authorization of the
Rev. DR.. Robert W. Patton, secretary
of the Province of Sewanee and ma
tional director of the nationwide
campaign. There will be three SEES
sions of the conference on Thurs
day.
Forty-one dioceses are completely
organized for the nationwide cam
paign and chairmen have been ap-
pointed by the bishops of twenty-five
other dioceses. Additions to this list
are being made daily, according to
statement by DIR. Patton, in which he
says:
"The purpose of the nationwide
campaign is to deepen and quicken
the spiritual life of the whole church,
and to place before the church such
a program of its work as will ade-
quately present the needs of the pres
ent critical situation and call forth
from the whole church a response
commensurate with those needs. To
accomplish in an effective and accu-
rate way these ends every general
board, provincial, diocesan and paro-
chial agency will be asked to submit
full surveys of its present condition,
its needs and it's contemplated plans
to meet the new situation following
the war.
DR.. Patton lays emphasis on the
point that the nationwide campaign
of the Episcopal church is in no way
merely "drive" for so much money.
Large increases in gifts for the
parish, for the diocese and for gen
eral missions have indeed resulted
from pevious campaigns operated on
a smaller scale. In many cases there
have been remarkable financial re-
suits. But / am certain that in every
case the clergy and the laity would
say that the chief gain was spiritual
and educational"
The nationwide campaign seeks to
apply the resources of the Episcopal
church to the after-the-war problems,
immigration, the rural church and es-
pecially to the search for substi-
tue for the saloon in those sections of
the country which have not already
found their own substitute because
they have not been forced to do So
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Patton preached two impressive
sermons on Sunday, and after the
morning service, four new deacons,
who were elected last Sunday were
ordained and installed.
These were Messrs. Geo. H. Keller,
Ralph Northcutt, E. E. Mayes and
Lewis Turner.
In the Sunday School Miss Allene
Fields made most interesting re-
port of the convention at Rome to
which she had been named as a re-
preventative by the school. Her re-
port was most encouraging one and
was received with enthusiasm by the
school.
The ladies held their prayer service
at the home of Mrs. George Montgom-
ery on Monday afternoon and were
afterward served with some delight
full refreshments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
WHERE ARE THE
BALANCE OF THEM

We were told last week in the Of
fee of the tax receiver that while
there were 1900 automobiles regis
tered in the office of the ordinary of
this county, yet only some six hun
dred of them had been returned for
taxation.
Very naturally the question arises,
"Where are the other six hundred
that they are not paying their part
of the taxes to keep up the roads of
the county,"
Also, very naturally the question
arises, if only half of the autos pay
taxes, how about other species of
'sYooq xe4 qua no Z! JoI Ie s! 'H41edoId
or is there the same discrepancy IN
listing other property also?
The tax receiver should get busy
and hunt up, not only these six hun
dred autos, but any other property,
if there be other, not on the tax
books.-Carroll County Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

Seventy-seven bishops Of the church
have promised their cooperation in a
campaign which has these objects.
The program of the conference calls
for an explanation of the conception
and purpose of the campaign by Bish-
op Mikell; a statement regarding the
survey upon which the campaign is to
be based, by Mr.. Gibson, and other
statements by Bishop Frederick Focke
Reese, of Georgia, and Mrs. C. L. Pet
tigrew, of Atlanta, president of the
diocesan branch of the Woman's Aux
iliary.