davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

make your trip profitable as well as
one of pleasure by having your den
tai work done in Omaha during the
show week. You can have this work
done herein the morning-and it
will not interfere with your partici-
patton in the festivities in any way.
The amount we will save you on
reasonable order of Dentistry =
over what your home dentist would
charge you-will pay all or a goodly
portion of your railroad fare-and
give you a quality of service unob-
tainable elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

is held that the efficiency of the fac.
tory worker is thus increased and
that the outlay is more than re-
turned after short time through in
creased output of the employee. who
is less liable to such diseases as
arise through cold or damp feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Orchestra Plays for Club.

The Happy Hollow club has Sc
cured ?. J. Chr;stman and his or
chestra for the coming season. Mr..
Christman has been and still is fur
nishing the music for the dances at
the Fontenelle hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
American
Casualty List

The following Iowa and SOHth Dakota
men ara named In the casualty list sent
out by the government for Sunday morn.
ing, March o.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
David 8. }. Swain, Charles City Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
william Moore, Rockwell City, Ia
John smith, ParkersbeFg, la.
John W. Williams, Florence, s. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

powerful emotional photopy; Mutt and JEFF, always pleasing; Pe
News of late Wanted $5O00 comedy, featuring Harold Lloyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
SELzNIcKGb PICTURES

osnize mis- disguise. Pat O'Maliey
plays the man in the case.
The dream idea Of teaching a pow
erful lesson has been worked out to
good advantage in ''Mandariu's
Gold" tomorrow's Castle picture. in
which the beautiful Kitty Gordon is
starred. 1t tells of a society butter
fly who is addicted to gambling and
whose winning partner at cards is a
man unworthy OF her trust. How
she loses until in desperation she is
about to yield to an act of cruelty in
which her youthful Chinese ward
Will suffer, ana how she is prevented
from this act by a vision which
comes just in time. leads up 10 the
final dramatic climax. Miss Gordon
is ably supported by Warner GLAND.
Irving Cummings and George Mac
Quarrie. Another episode OF The
Iron Test" is also on the bill.
on Tuesday a polarization Of
Cosmo Hamilton's widely read
magazine story, who Cars ?" is the
attraction In word form this was
one Of the sensations of the year
and the screen version, with Con-
stance Talmadge as Joan and Har-
rison Ford as her young husband
Martin, is doubly entertaining. Ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

tells of a lonely little country girl,
whose only companions are her aged
grandparents. Then she meets the
youthful hero and deciding to run
away, he runs away with her, AMI
considering her too much of a child
to be about alone he married her. It
is about the domestic dilemma of
these two young things that the rest
of the story reVolves.
In adapting Little Women"
Louisa NJ. AlcOtt's famous classic Of
Civil war days for the screen, Will
lam A. Brady has given to the great
public of movie fans something
entirely new and consistent. The
story vitality concerns itself with the
home life o one great American
family, telling of their struggles,
their loves and their sacrifices for
each other. The production will go
down in screen history as one of the
seasons best. Little Women" is
Wednesdays attraction.
On Thursday String Beans fea-
lures Charles Ray in another lovable
"yokel" role. Fridays attraction is
go West, Young Man." with Tom
Moore featured, and on Saturday
Corrine Griffith plays the Girl of
Today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITORIUM

How the love OF a wife prevails
against the dangers and uneven
chances OF a 1OO-mne dash across
desert and sage brush is shown in
the thrilling picture. The Light of
Western stars" starring Dustin
Farnum which will be the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium for Monday
and Tuesday Zane Grey, the au-
thor OF this story has written Of
the west as no other writer can. His
works are descriptive Of a country
ne knows and his romances are said
10 be based largely on events that
actually occurred within his knowl-
edge. Never has this author writ
ten more thrillingly, il is said. then
IN his description OF the wild race
into which a young wife plunged 10
save her husband. Alternately are
thrown on the screen. the scene Of
the husbands approaching execu-
ton and successive stages of the
leaping approach ~ the automobile
that can save him. Suspense is said
10 last up TO the final foot Of This
thrilling film. A two-reel comedy
called "A Kaiser There Was" is al
so on the bill for the two DAYS.
Madeline Travers, the new VIII
liam Fox star. who was seen here
in the "Caillaux Case" comes on
Wednesday in her new production
entitled The Danger Zone" the
story OF a woman who overcomes
obstacles which have bound her for
some years. She rises into fame
with her voice and is about to
marry a wealthy man, when her
former sweetheart, thinking to profit
by her fame, turns up and places
himself in a position that is danger
GUS for the woman. other pictures
for Wednesday are Mutt and JEFF:
Pathe news and Wanted $4,000"
a comedy featuring Harold Lloyd.
Mae Allison in a comedy drama
called I'm For Thirty Days" a story
with an original plot and charming
romance; the third episode of the
new thrilling serial The Master
Mystery" starring the great Hand
cuff King" Houdini. and the Off
ciaI War Review are Thursdays
attractions
Mildred Harris, who is now Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin, returns on Friday
in Borrowed Clothes" a sensa-
tional drama written by Lois Weber.
Hide and Seek With a Detective"
a Mack Sennett- Paramount comedy,
will also be shown.
Bessie Bariscale in Those Who
Pay" a seven-act drama and the
Pathe news are on Saturdays bill,
:. and today will be seen Billy West in
a comedy called "PIaymates'' Sure
shot Morgan" a sensational vest
ern drama featuring Harry Carey:
Mutt and JEFF; the Pathe news and
The Lure Of the Circus" the ex-
citing serial story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Catholics in the United States, not
including islands, number 17,416,303
says a Catholic directory The fol-
lowing figures were published las.
May: The aggregate membership of
the several Baptist denominations
(north, south, negro and fourteen
others). was 7.236.650; Of the vari-
Gus Methodist denominations Meth
odist Episcopal, African Methodist.
Episcopal Zion, colored Methodist
Episcopal, and II other Methodist
denominations, five of which are
white and six are negro). 7.165.9S6;
of the Presbyterian denominations
Presbyterian in L. S. A. Presby-
terrain in u. s. United Presbyterian
and seven others), 2,257.439. and of
the 20 Lutheran denominations,
2.463,265. According to the latest
available figures, the religions of the
world are divided as follows: Chris
tians. 564.510,0OO Confucianists and
Taoists, 500, $4,000; Mohammedans,
221,S25,0O0; Hindus, 210,540.000;
Animists. 15s.27O,OOO; Buddhists.
13S,O31, 900; Shintoists, 25.O00.0O0;
Jews, 12,25,OOO; unclassifed. 1880
OOO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
ORPHEUM

Howard and Fields, assisted by
oscar Lee, present realistic touch
of minstreIsy in their new vehicle,
which headlines the Orpheum's
vaudeville bill starting today. En-
titled The Ragtime Dining Car" II
consists of singing, dancing and
talking speclalties and has 10 do
with two stranded actors trying to
work their way back 10 civilization
as a cook and a waiter. Daniels
and Walters, clever comedians. in
original bits Of nonsense and fun,
are second in favCr, and offer up-to-
the-minute songs and humor. The
Cliff Dean Players, a trio of enter
tainers, present their original COM
edy playlet, Done IN OIL" in which
a father learns a lesson in modern
business methods from his youthful
son. Replete with bright, catchy
lines that have a punch in every
sentence. the act Will amuse spec
tators Of every age. Charles Delea
and Grace Orma, the former
singer Of extraordinary merit and
the latter q long, lean Coincidence,
present what they term six feet OF
comedy. A dainty aerial oddity is
offered by Paul and Pauline as the
bills closing feature.
Beginning Thursday the bill for
the last half of the week is toplined
by the 1879 Winter Garden Revue"
song and dance surprise. Faye
O'Neil, Earl B. Miller and the Wat
son sisters head the contingent Of
stars. Coley and JaXon. in up-to-
date comedy songs, introduce a
laugh a minute throughout their
pleasing number. The Four Kings,
vaudeville's most sensational wire
artists. offer something entirely new
IN this line of entertainment. Mitch
ell and Mitch, those southern banjo
Boys, and Wurnele, presenting a
novelty on rollers. completes an ex-
cellent and varied bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
AT THE CASTLE.

Priscilla Dean Is today's> featured
player at the Castle in a story that
gives her splendid opportunity for
displaying her fiery temper En-
titled she Hired a Husband" it
tells Of a girl who refuses to marry
man she loves just because every
body else seemingly desires IL. In a
ct of anger, she rushes into the
street offering to marry the worst
looking man she can find. Th5n
when she finds out his real identity
and when he with typical cave-man
tactics breaks her spirit. she con-
Tesses that she has loved him right
along, even though she failed TO rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

TFIURSDAY-Are you in sympathy with high-spirited
augher-lovng girl who loves adventure and high life? See
beautiful and popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

like either Dustin or William
FarnuTn? And are there any
two brothers who can equal
the Farnum boys, or are bet
ter liked by the amusement
going public? The answer
IS, try to get In the Audito-
rum when either Bill or Dus-
tin Farnum are IN town.
That's the story. They are
loved by AL for their manly
work and as artists of the
highest caliber. With this
great six-reel western drama
we will also present a riot Of
a two-reel comedy, ga
KAISER THERE WAS"
a rollicking, nonsensical piece
of fun tied up with what
should be done to the kali
ser?" With this knockout
screaming comedy and Dus-
tin Farnum we should keep it
a week instead of two days.
Ladies children and all who
can, come to the matinee,
others come very early or 9
o'clock IS O'Clock watch
the crowd lineup. - "Nuf-
ced."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
REPRESENTS LIVESTOCK MEN
AT TAX COMMISSION MEETING

One Of the interesting s~idelights
in connection with the meeting of the
state board Of equalization this week
was the appearance of Vernon Metcalf
before the board. Wednesday, In the
interests of the Nevada Livestock
Association, according to the Carson
City News.
Mr.. Metcalf. who now maintains
his headquarters at Reno, was for
Twelve years connected with the
United States forest reserve service.
and during that time had charge of
reserves in Nevada and other states.
he mas been, in a way, loaned by the
government to Nevada for the pur-
pos OF lending assistance to the for
nation of an organization with regard
10 the public range in this state. an
organization or association with which
the government may treat. The
OBJECT OF such an association is. of
course, to promote the interests of
'ne livestock industry. and at the
same time to formulate plans where
oy The government range may best be
preserved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

ID. L. Gill is a recent arrival from
Oakland.
NJ. j. Hope is a recent arrival here
from Honolulu.
A. Roberts is in town from Jungo
for a few days.
d. H. Pickard is a recent arrival
from San Francisco.
Fred Wendell, mining man of Dutch
Flat, is a visitor here.
w. S. Woodruff of Salt Lake City
was an arrival yesterday.
N. E. Curry Of Andrews, Oregon, is
a recent arrival in tbs city.
A. A. Washburn of Paradise Valley
is in town for the weekend.
o
L. u. LdMOntdSue VI Dan rIdu-
cisco is a visitor in this city.
C. G. Hurrle of San Francisco is
a business visitor to this city.
E.. B. Hallseur of Chico, Cal, is
visiting in this city for a few days.
|
Andy Kinneberg is spending a few
days in this city from Iron Point.
G.. B. Winter and c. F. Wade are
late arrivals from San Francisco.
Fermin Montrero is spending a few
days in this city from Leonard Creek.
tain was a visitor to this city dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Edna Browning has gone to
Reno to attend the grand lodge of
Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w! Haight of Chi
cago are spending a few days visit
ing in this city.
O
Born In Winnemucca, Nevada,
September IL, 1919, to the wife of
D. V. Bell, a son.
o
F. j. DeLongchamps, prominent
architect of Reno, is in town on buso-
ness. o
Born - In Winnemucca, Nevada,
September 10, 1919, to the wife of
Ben B. Inamasa, a son. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Oliver Belzar and Ernest Thompson
have returned to DEMO after enjoying
a short visit in this city.
w. o. Baber was an arrival hare
yesterday from San Francisco en-
route to his home at McDermitt-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Common and
daughter Mabel. and s. r. Guthrie
are recent arrivals from the God
chaux ranch.
c. p. Hoskins is making
tons for the erection of a pew GAL
house at his former location in
Railroad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Charter and
daughter are recent arrivals In This
city from McDermitt en- route to their
home at Roseville, Cal.
f. A. Leach has returned IN bic
duties as manager of the local branch
OF the American Express Companv
after a trip to San Francisco.
Judge Callahan has returned from
Lovelock where he has been holding
court. o
c. A. Cleland and George sutber-
land of Reno we're arrivals here ves-
terday. o
Mrs. Chalmers Mccormick il visit
ing in this city from Quinn River
Valley. @
e. B. Weber and A. E. Moore ~
Chicago are registered at the Over
land hotel. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reinbart
were departures Thursday for San
Francisco. o
Miss Louise Sterling was a do
parture Thursday evening for Gan
Francisco to visit with friends and
relatives. @
Charles N. Mcbride, former Winnie
muccan, now Residing in San Fran
cisco where he is employed by the
Southern Pacific Company, is a visitor
to this city to renew old friend
ships. Q
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lye stopped
over in this city for a short time On
Thursday. en- route to their homo A.
Paradise Valley from Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
NEARLY READY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
streets over which the President will
pass.
The store fronts of every business
house will be fully lighted during
the parade.
Charles German, who went to San
Francisco to secure a loud-talking
telephone to be placed at the inter-
section of Virginia and First streets
to reproduce the Presidents speech
returned this morning. He secured
the telephone and two men from San
Francisco will arrive in Reno Mon
day morning to install 1t. Two of
the phones will be installed and one
will be directed down First street
towards the Majestic theater, while
the other will be directed up Vir-
ginia street.
BY tearing out the lobby partition
at the Rialto theater, room for $50
more raj made in the theater and
general admission tickets will be dis
tributed by the committee. No reser-
vations are being taken in advance
for these tickets and they will be
given to all who apply.
By tearing out the lobby partition
there is now to accommodate
1900 people in the theater, including
those who occupy the stage. In add
ton to the Presidents party and the
reception committee, forty Red Cross
canteen workers of the Reno-Sparks
canteen will occupy places on the
stage.
First street at both the Virginia
street and Sierra street entrance will
be roped off and guarded by police in
uniform, and no one without a ticket
will be admitted on the block. Police
officers will also be stationed in the
rear of the theater to keep people off
the block. All tickets are for general
admission and no seats, except those
on the stage and a block for the serv-
ice men, who act as a guard and es-
cort for the President, have been re-
served.
The President will enter the Rialto
theater through the stage door. to
which he will be escorted by a guard
of honor composed OF reserve officers.
Each person who enters the theater
will be presented with a small Ameri-
can flag by the committee, and when
the President is introduced the audi
ence will stand and wave the flags
while the band plays patriotic airs.
The committee which will receive
the President at the train when it
reaches Reno at eight o'clock will
consist of the following: Governor
Boyle and wife. Mayor Stewart.
Charles s. Chandler, William Wood
burn, r. G. Withers and wife. Mrs.
p. B. Ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
8. Knight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20

Meeting place and reading room. All
Melarkey street. corner Fourth. Sun
day morning at 11o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 am. Wednesday even
Ing at 7:45. Reading room opea N M
day evening from 6 pm. to s pm;
thursday afternoon from 2:30 pm. to
. pm. You are invited to the services
n to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20

The changeable weather Of early
iail Is hard on tender skins and
oainty compilations. stephenson's
carry a complete line OF toilet re-
quisites to prevent or overcome this.
-IAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
st Mary's Church

Sunday. st. Mathews day-Holy
communion and address at IL 90 am.
Sunday school at 1890 I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-20
T0MORROW'S SERVICES
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Mass will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-01
MAN WITH Is P|NTS
FACES TRIAL TODAY

A man registering at the Swinden
rooming house Saturday night, un-
der the name OF S. Wood. was ar
rested Monday forenoon 1y Chief of
Police McI>ane. on the charge OF
bringing liquor into the state. He
was placed under $3.50 bond to APP
pear for trial and his case is being
heard before Judge Holman at the
courthouse this afternoon. The
judges office is filled with spectat-
ors, many of them women,
Wood had one grip containing 16
pint bottles of whiskey. and q small
box supposed to have been packed
with bottled goods, but which could
not be located by the chief Of po-
lice. For his bond, Wood had q
great assortment Of valuable jewelry
which was accepted in lieu of money
for his bond.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-01
PLANS ARE
WORRY TO BIG 4
Whole Week Wasted and Delegates
Are Not in the Best of Temper
10 Proceed

Paris, Apr. 1.--Unless conditions
in the peace conference change for
the better, the world is likely to be
treated TO a great sensation, says
special Paris correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune here. A consider
able number OF those greatly con-
cerned in the peace negotiations feel
that nothing is to be gained by con-
ceaiing the true situation.
The truth OF the matter is that an
impasse has been reached in the ses-
sion of the so-called "big four" All
OF last week was wasted. The
thing nearly came to head Satur-
day and the condition grows worse.
Early in the week 1t was thought
that an agreement on the subject OF
reparations had been reached. The
French accepted the American prin-
ciple that reparation should be
gagged by the amount Of damage the
allies had suffered and the amount
of Germany's ability to pay, probably
between $4,000, ,OOO.0 900 and $780,
900, ,O0O, 900.
The French have shown disposi-
ton to accept no adjustment that did
not in a large measure approximate
their demands. So IL was felt that
when the French agreed to the
American method of adjustment OF
the reparation problems peace might
be in sight.
But the whole situation has
changed. In some way not yet fully
understood outside of the inner
council, Premier Clemenceau insist
ed upon making the reparation
agreement dependent upon the ter
ritorial question affecting the SaaI
valley. The French position was
that the whole valley of the Saal
should be ceded outright to France
by German.
While there is no information o.
what took place 1t is to be assumed
that both President Wilson and
] Lloyd George protested.
I But details of what occurred are
not necessary to an understanding o.
the true situation that confronts the
peace conference. The big men oi
the world are in a deadlock and
their tempers are not OF the hest
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-01
IDAHO TRIES CUTTING
DOWN HER EXPENSES

Boise. Idaho. Apr. Forty
eight state departments and offices
went out OF existence yesterday and
reorganization OF the state govern
mcnt into nine divisions, each head
cd by commissioner directly re-
sDonsiblo to the governor. Is taking
place today. A bill authorizing
these changes was passed by the re-
cent legislature at the request OF
Governor ID. w. Davis.
The nine commissioners will CON-
prise a governors cabinet. thus
bringing to the chief executive CEN
tralized control of the states admin
istrative civil offices. which hereto
fore had been loosely coordinated.
No attempt had been made by legis-
latures In creating new offices to
modify tho original scheme OF gov
crnment adopted at statehood to alb
sorb the new branches without over
tapping OF responsibility and func-
tions, so that the governor was be-
Ing held responsible for administra.
tlon failures which he was power
less to prevent. 1t was argued to the
legislature.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-01
VOTERS FEW AND. FAR
BETWEEN IN JAPAN

Toxic, Apr. IA revised election
law, having been approved by, the
privy council has been introduced
In the house OF representatives. Mr..
Tokunami, the home minister, intro
duced the bill with an explanation
that the governments motive is do
ing so was to meet the altered con-
ditions OF the times as we'll as the
nations advancement In political
thought.
Public interest in the bill centers
in the clause extending the franchise
The number of voters under the OK.
listing law is 1.460,000 or 2.6 pei
cent OF the total population, the min.
imum tax requirement being IS. The
present bill would give the vote tc
$500, 900 persons with the payment
Of at least $3.50 in taxes as the
standard.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-01
THREATENS DIRE THINGS TO U.
s. IF NOT GIVEN A RE-HEAR-
ING AT ONCE
SAYS HE WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
Is at Liberty on Bail But Confined
to His Bed With Lumbago.--Re-
fuses Reporters Interview

Akron, Ohio, Apr. 1.-Eugene v.
Debs, socialist leader, has threaten
ed to call general strike of his
party throughout the country unless
he is granted a rehearing in the
courts on charges upon which he
was convicted under the espionage
act.
Debs was confined to bed with a
bad attack OF lumbago at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Prevey here when
notified that the United States SUI
preme court had refused him a re-
hearing. He refused to see news
paper men, but through Mrs. Prevey
issued the following statement to
the press today:
"The matter is in. the hands of
my attorney. Seymour Stedman, OF
Chicago. l do not know what legal
action they will follow as have re-
cived no word from them as yet
Unless something further can be
done, the program of the party to tie
up~the country in general strike
will be fulfilled. i am prepared to
fight to the end"