davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Tully Play Proves to Be
Morosco's Meal Ticket

which cost the management $4,000
the play was withdrawn and sent to
Philadelphia, Miss Barriscale re-
Stunning the title role. The play was
then sent on tour to California and
returned with a profit of $4,000
after season of 40 weeks.
The next year marked the ap-
pearance of Leonore Uric as Luz
ana, and her tour Melted a profit
of $67,4l5. In the plays fourth sea
SON Miss Uric was again the star
and the net profit was $9O,872. At
this time she became Belasco star
and Carlotta Monterey took the
leading part, her season earning
S3,666 net. In the sixth season
two actresses were seen in the ia
nous, folc, May Buckley and Muriel
Starr, and the net income was $o4,-
O20.
In the seventh season two COM
panies were sent out and earned to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

in the two acts. William X. Wells
is responsible for the book, while
Hal R. Dyson has composed spe-
cial score for the piece. Heading
the cast of comedians are "Haif
Portion" Bobby Barry and George
Leon, and charming Florence
Rether is the prin1a donna. Jane
May is the soubret and May
Stanley, ingenue. Other prin-
cipals include George E. Snyder and
Rogers, Ellsworth and Golden. The
latter offer a speciality during the
course of the performance that has
won them favor with audiences
along the circuit. There is a large
chorus of capable singers and dane
ers and there will be the usual mat
inee and night performances daily
during the engagement here. Ladies'
matinee at 2:15 daily all week start
ing tomorrow. Today's matinee be-
gins at 8 o'clock:
The group of girls in support of
Mitzi in Head Over Heels" which
will be at the Brandeis theater three
days, December II, IL, and IS, has
been considered so unusual that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Henry w. Savage has dignihed it
with the title of ensemble" instead
of CHASING it as the ordinary chorus.
Two of its members came direct to
the Savage production from the.
Metropolitan Opera Ballet, and four
others are now in the first year OF
their stage experience and were &C.
cepted on the recommendation OF
musical departments at various girls
schools. More than half of these
ensemble" girls have been placed
under longtime contracts by Henry
w. Savage, and are to be given
opportunity to play increasingly i'm
portant roles in coming seasons.
One of the seasons offerings
promised for the Brandeis shortly
will be David Belasco's "The Boom
erang." The cast is said to be
a typicaliy Belasco one and includes
the following names: Robert Con
ness, Harry Hayden, Eugene 6.
Harper, Carlton Rivers, James
Ward, George Shevlin, Lillian Con-
cord, Devah Morel, Mary Elizabeth
Forbes, Francis Kennon, Helen
Strickland and others. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

gether $l2l,272. There were also
two companies last year with Flor
ence Rockwell in the principal one,
and the total net profit was 500, 1875.
According to these figures, which
have been given out as authentic,
The Bird Of Paradise" after SUBJ
tracing its loss in New York, had
earned for its author and its pro-
Queer. Oliver Morosco, up to the be-
ginning of this season, the sum Of
$s49,440. 1t has, by the way, just ar
rived in London, where, according
to reports, it has scored sensation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Clarence Handyside, Reginald Car
rington and others.
One of the : acts of the
show opening at the Empress to-
day will be the dramatic sketch I'm
the Dark" written by Mack Esplan,
a playlet OF unusual situations, deal
ing with the murder of guest at a
hotel and the way in which circum-
stantial evidence may convict any
one within reach. Another featured
act will be the spectacular comedy
with music, the offering of Arthur
La Vine and company. Jeane Boy
dell, the comedientle. will offer a
clever bit consisting of impersona-
,tions and limitations. Character
songs and stories, quaint, original
and new, will also be featured.
Wright and Davis have singing,
talking and dancing number. Both
have pleasing voices and well chos-
en- songs, adapted to the various
situation
The attraction at the Gayety this
week is THE Maids of America"
one of the premiere aggregations
of comedians and fun makers of the
Columbia circuit attractions. The
book of the musical travesty they
are presented in Is without Rhyme
or Reason" and contains six scenes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
$4,000 Worth Of Fruit
From Seventeen Acres

Hood River, Ore, Nov. 29.-From
~ acres of pears William Swick OF
this place got $4,000 worth of fruit.
He has harvested 1000 boxes OF
Bartletts from one and threei quar-
ter acres of ground, 1000 boxes of
D'Anjous and 500 boxes of Winter
nellis. Growers are getting better
than s. per box for D'Anjous and
from $3.50 to $3.50 for Bartletts. The
average for the district will be at
least $1,000 per acre for this years
CrOr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
0ICHARD WALTON TULLY's

IL ICHARD WALTON TULLY'S
X indestructible drama, "Thc
~ Bird Of Paradise" returns to
the Boyd tonight in its ninth season
for its seventh visit to Omaha.
Florence Rockwell once more has
the role of the Hawaiian heroine,
Luana. This play has enjoyed so
phenomenal success as a money
maker that a brief outline of its his
tory may not be amiss.
It was originally produced at the
Belasco theater in Los Angeles in
September, 1910, with Bessie Bar
riscale i'll the title role. 1t played
for seven weeks to capacity audi
ences. so elatcd the producers that
they hurried it to New York for
Broadway showing. Laurettc Tay-
ior was cast as the heroine when
the drama opened at Days theater
on the night of January 10, 1911.
After Is weeks of poor business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
The Recreation Of Brian Kent

In Pawn to Throne
BY Demetra Vaka and Kenneth
Brown. Romance and interna-
tional politics are combined in
this story Of young Ameri-
can Secretary in the Legation
at Athens and a beautiful
Greek princess. $l.0O
A Servant of Reality
BY Phyllis Bottoms. A but
terfly heroine who fascinates
many men and one who loves
her too we'll, produces tragic
ending to this unusual novel.
illustrated. AZ, $l.7S
Sherry
BY George Barr McCutcheon.
. Young Redpath went the pace
that kills-then with ten cents
in his pocket he started the ref
ormation which q CHEEKY Irish
girl made worth while. From
tbs. $i.16-
The Warlord Of Mars a,
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs. A
continuation Of the marvellous
adventures of John Carter on
this mysterious planet. He
rescues his beautiful young
wife after many desperate en-
counters with the Martians.
Illustrated. $l.4Ol
The Charm School
BY Alice Duer Miller. How ro-
m ance disturbed pedagogy
when a handsome youth of rs
attempted to preside over a
fashionable girls boarding
school. Illustrated by May
Wilson Preston. $l.4O
The Promises Of Alice
BY Margaret Deland. A New
England conscience almost
kept romance out Of Alice's
life, but she at last decided
not, to be a missionary to
China. Illustrated. $40
Free Air
BY Sinclair Lewis. The lure of
the motorrand the spell OF the
great outdoors fills this story
Of an aristocratic young East
ern woman and a self-made
middle Westerner. SITS
Love Letters of Bill to Mabel
= BY Edward Streeter. Contain
ing in one volume the letters
in aDere Mabel" "That's Me
All Over, Mabel" "Same Old
Bill, Ell, Mabel"---sold by the
thousands, all of them. Illus
trated. $3.50
The World Aof Wonderful
Reality
BY E. Temple Thurston. Ma
terialism and idealism battle
for the heart of Jill Dealtry,
whom a young poet loves. As
beautifully written as "The
City Of Beautiful Nonsense"
At SITS
Dope
By Max Rohmer. The illicit
drug traffic carried on by the
"dope ring" in London is the
them of this latest story by
the author Of the popular Eu-
Manchu stories. $1.75
The Search
By Grace Livingston Hill.
Expectancy and interest keep
the reader on mental tiptoe un-
til the climax of this stirring
and uplifting story of great
love and a great faith and
their transforming power in
human life. $1.5O net
The Box with the Broken
Seals
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim. A
thrilling mystery of intcrna-
tional intrigue and the theft of
valuable papers from Bern
storff SITS
ost popular Series of Books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

r TITLE LAURETTA BOROFF
and Tommy Bonney, who will
entertain the convention of
county commissioners, clerks and
engineers at the Castle hotel on the
closing night, December 4, which
will be in the form of an old-fash-
toned Dutch lunch. These young
sters will present popular singing
and dancing act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Lauretta is 9 years old and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Boroff, 27l4 Ames avenue. Tommy
is IL years old and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Bonney, 4228 Harvey
street. Tommy is we'll known in
Omaha for his singing. having sung
the 5 a. m. mass at the Catholic
cathedral last Christmas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Rainbow Valley
By L. M. Montgomery. Anne
Shirley, of "Anne of Green Ga
bles" fame, appears as the
mother of six children. Full OF
humor and romance are the
pages of this novel. Fronts.
Special, $1.0O
Red and Black
BY Grace S. Richmond. How
Red Pepper Burns and
"Black," the young minister,
discover that they can cooper
ate in a good cause. A story
Of two strong characters. $3.50
The Young Visitors
BY Daisy Ashford. Mr.. Sal
teena, the hero Of this romance
/, by q child Of nine, has many
desperate love affairs, but
finally settles down to married
bliss. A sensation in England
and America. $l.OO
The Doings of Raffles Haw
By A. Conan Doyle. Three
stories by this master narrator.
The touch of gold which Raj
files possesses is put to the
test. $3.50
The Quest Of the Sacred
Slipper
By Sax Rohmer. The three
cornered struggle between an
American crook, Scotland
Yard, and a religious fanatic
for the sacred slipper of Ma
homet. $t.50
The Forbidden Trail
BY Honore Willsie. A novel Of
The American desert and
young American inventor who
found his manhood there. $3.50
The Lions Mouse
By c. N. and A. M. william
son. The girl found a man
she could trust in the lawyer
who, unuuestioning, protected
her until she arrived in Chi
cago. Fronts. H. $3.50
The Yellow Typhoon
BY Harold MacGrath. A SIMS
ter Oriental, two sisters who
are arrayed against each other,
and valuable blue print make
a story full Of suspense. Illus
trated. $1.60
The Chinese Puzzle
Bv Marion Bower and Leon M.
Lion. The theft Of a. secret
treaty between England and
China starts off this exciting
mystery. $3.50
Peter, the Brazen
By George F. Worts. How a
daring young American wire
less operator becomes involved
in the net Of powerful Chin
ese secret organization. A girl
as daring as himself helps him
to outwit these desperate
Asiatics. Fronts. $3.50
Against the Winds
By Kate Jordan. How Naomi
Tway, who appreciated the
beautiful, struggled against
poverty and a loveless mar
riage. The love, which finally
possessed her recklessly, almost
caused a tragedy. $3.50
The Tin Soldier 4
By Temple Bailey. How q
woman's sacrifice set Derry
Drake free SO that he could
take his part in the worlds
struggle. A book that has been
a best seller for months. Illus
trated. $3.50
Her Elephant Man
BY Pearl Doles Bell. The saw
dust ring and the people of the
Greatest Show" are wildly
portrayed in this delightful ro-
nance of human kindness. H.
Illustrated. $l.75
The following are the |
for boys and girls and a ne
issued in manv of thp snrios
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
At the Theaters

(ContinusA from Page TweIvs.)
ing such players as Alice John,
Ruby Gordon, Audrey Anderson,
Clarence Handyside, Reginald Car
rington and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
For BOYS at sos. Each

Boy Scout Series
Tom Swift Series
Moving Picture Boys Series
Boys Of Columbia High Series
Frank Merriwell Series
Speedwell Boys Series
Saddle Boy Series
Tom fairfield Series
Dave Dashaway Series
Fred Fenton Series
Boy Aviator Series
Ocean Wireless Boys Series
Border Boys Series
Khaki Boys Series
Bungalow Boys Series
Dare Boys Series
Bird Boys Series
Boy Allies Series
Our Young Aeroplane Scout
Series
Battleship Boys Series
Dick Prescott Series
Uncle Sans Boys Series
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
For GIRLS at 5Ose,s,

Bobbsey Twins Series
Moving Picture Girls Series
Bunny Brown Series
Ruth Fielding Series
Campfire Girls Series
Meadow Brook Girls Series
: Grace Harlowe Series
Marjory Dean Series
Girl Aviator Series
Motor Maids Series
Dorothy Series
Girls of Central High Series
Outdoor Girls Series
Mrs. Meade's Books
Red Cross Girls Series
Elsie Dinsmore
Five Little Peppers
Automobile Girls
Six Little Bunkers Series
Marjorie Series by Carolyn Wells
Mary Jane Series
Somewhere Series
Miss Pat Series
Khaki Girls Series
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
CLEMENCY WAS
 EXTENDED HERE

Altho Fairbanks Is a long way from Washington, D. C., the distance is evidently not too great for the memory of President Wilson to span During the time he was granting clemency to offenders of the Allan tic coast he found time to remember one case in Fairbanks.
 Tom Collins, Who was serving sen- tenee in the federal jail for an of fense. yesterday received executive clemency. being granted a remittance of the fine imposed at the time of his sentence. Collins was sentenced to serve six months in the federal jail and had a fine of one thousand dollars imposed. He has finished the sentence and was serving out the fine when notice was received from Washington that the fine had been remitted. Collins had already served two months on the fine. He was re- leased from custody yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
CONFIRMATION
 ALASKANS MAY BE WITH REST

SEATTLE, March 5.-R)-Owing to the filibuster movement among the republican members of the senate it is more than likely that the con- frmations of Charles E. Bunnell. for federal judge of the fourth division of Alaska, and Rhinehart F. Roth for district attorney of the same division, have been held up with the large number of other nominations.
 It is more than likely, however, that recess appointments will be made of both these nominations as was done in number of cases. Among those to receive recess ap. pointments was A. Mitchell Palmer. for attorney general, the appointment being made shortly after the Presi- dent went on board the George Wash ington.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
ALASKA INSECT
 BITE WAS BAD

Tom Cassandra, the local wood dealer who recently returned from the Outside, was the victim of some kind of poisonous insect while stopping at roadhouse on the Broad Pass trail. As result of which he arrived here with large patch of court plaster on his left temple, the place where he was bit. ten. The whole of one side of his face became so badly swollen and discolored, the eye becoming entirely discolored, that he was compelled to seek medical aid.
 Tom states that immediately after receiving the bite he lit candle and endeavored to see what kind of an insect it was. He could discover nothing. The incident is a remark able one inasmuch as Alaska is sup posed to have nothing poisonous, either insect, animal or vegetable, within it's borders. The southern part of Alaska is said to Mve d specie of spider that is poisonous but none have ever been seen this far north,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
LLOYD GE0RCE IN PARIS; WORK
 WILL C0 FAST

PARIS, March . 5.-P)-Lloyd George arrived in this city today to aid in the completion of the measures now before the supreme council and will endeavor to have all matters cleared up before the arrival oi President Wilson.
 Tomorrow the council will consider the naval and military terms of the peace treaty. The reparation com mission has it's report ready 70 sub init as has also the committee handl ing the western German frontier questions.
 It Is stated that the reparations asked for will be far less than or iginally estimated, the commission having allowed certain claims to be thrown out. The estimates of the French and British were reduced con siderably.
 In the frontier question the flea ture will be the neutralized striI along the west bank )f the Rhine river, which will act as buffer tC the claims being presented for terri tory In that section.
 The supreme council was busied for the past few sessions in hearing the protest of King Nicholas over the loss Of his throne and the abs0rp tion of Montenegro by the new Jugo Slav republic. This matter has no, been definitely settled as man, points are yet to be considered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
MAX LOVE HAS RETURNED HOME
 FROM THE POST

Yesterday afternoon Max Love re- turned to Fairbanks from Fort Glib. bon, having received his discharge from service. Max received his dis charge before the order sent to the commanding officer regarding the dis charge of men not actually needed a the post. Mrs. Love accompanied him On the trip. Max was sure glad to be among the home folks again and those who knew of his home coming rendered him a royal recep- tion. He is the first of the interior. ties at Gibbon to receive his dis charge. It is more than likely that those belonging to the infantry branch of the service and stationed at the post will not be discharged until the opening of navigation. Max was in the quartermaster depart ment. He was five days in making the trip from the post to Fairbanks
 Concerning those of the Fairbanks boys who were not taken Outside the following was learned:
 Dr. A. A. kenison is acting as sergeant-major and has the rank oi corporal. He is enjoying his duties but has that home longing that ali of them feel.
 Einar Tonseth is in charge of the canteen and has proved to be a capable administrator to the wants of the men. He is also ranked as a corporal.
 Paul Borak, the former signal corps messenger. is wearing the chevrons of a corporal.
 Hal Rost Is one of the post me chanics and is filling the position nicely. His colleague is regular.
 The balance of the boys from the interior enjoy the life but there is no place like Fairbanks and on the opening of navigation a whole boat load of them will bs coming home on the first upriver transport.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
TORNADO TOOK
 THREE ALABAMA
 TOWNS OFF MAP

MOBILE, March 5.--F-Thru the agency of a tornado at least three towns in the southern part of this state are known to have suffered con- siderable damage and some loss of life The towns reported are Eufaula. Pollard and Flomaton.
 Starting in at Eufauia the storm swept in a southwesterly direction taking everything in it's path. While not covering a wide area 1t was as destructive a one has has been wit messed in this state in years. Small houses were picked up and carried into the air, falling to the ground with a crash and smashing into splinters. Trees were uprooted and many stacks of forage were scat tered all over the southern section of the state.
 Relief measures are already being taken for those who suffered and searching parties are out to ciscove. if anyone has been killed and lying in out of the way places.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
THOUSANDS ARE
 UNEMPLOYED IN
 EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. March 5.-(P)- According to the data filed with the bureau of employment 1t is shown that thousands of men are unemploy- ed in the New England states. This condition is increasing at grea, rate owing to the number of soldiers being discharged from the service. This is particularly true in the states of New York, New Jersey and Penn sylvania.
 The committee on tabulation re. ports that in these three states alone three hundred sixty-five thousand men are unemployed. The state of Ohio alone has one hundred ten thousand men in the ranks of those seeking work.
 It is believed that before long some program for employing the men will be announced and as many as possible will be returned to the trades followed by them before the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
SPARTACANS TO AID B0LSHEVIKI
 ENTER PRUSSIA

BERLIN, March 5.--(P)-An off cial announcement was made today that 8 plot had been unearthed whereby the Bolsheviki of Russia were to be aided by the Spartacans in East Prussia in making an en- trance into that section.
 The plot called for the seizure of Koenigsburg and the lines of conr leading from that city to the eastern border of the province. The Bolsheviki were to mass at the border and avail themselves of the transportation furnished, swarming thru that portion of the country. With the lines in control of the Bol- shevih and the Spartacans clear line of communication between Koen- igsburg and Moscow would be had, giving the Bolsheviki a great ad- vantage. With this advantage the relied upon receiving aid from the Bols in their undertakings in that section.
 Immediately upon the plot being discovered the government despatch ed a large number of troops to Koenigsburg to crush the Sparta cans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
GERMAN COUNSEL
 IS ARRESTED IN
 SWISS CAPITAL

BERNIE. March 5.-R-German Vice. Consul Schwartz was arrested n this city today by secret agents of the Swiss government on the charge of being an active participant in the planning of disorders in Ger man Bohemia and Moravia.
 The connection of the vice consul with the activities of the disturbing element was discovered thru the agency of the Czecho-Slovak govern ment. The agents of that govern ment discovered many German and Austrian spies in many Bohemian towns and thru tracing their actions Schwartz was found to be implicated in the plots.
 The Czecho-Slav government has a long list of many prominent persons who are connected with the plottings and these Yjll be made public soon'
 That the plotting had to do with an uprising of some nature is evi- denced by the discovery of large quantity of arms and ammunition near the German border. Just what part Germany or Austria has taken in the plotting will be disclosed when the evidence is presented.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
GREEK COUPLE WERE MARRIED
 LAST EVENING

Last evening in the commission CTS court occurred tho marriage of MT. Andy Nylund and Miss Ida Hahto. both of Ester. Attending d: witnesses were MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nc Donald, of Ester, friends of the hap py pair. The ceremony was perform ed by Commissioner Reed Heilig.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the newly welded and the wit nesses repaired to the cozy U. s! Grill where the wedding banquet was spread. A concealed orchestra fur nished music during the supper. After due justice had been done to the occasion the bride and groom and the witnesses left for theil homes at Ester.
 The groom is a member of the firm of Webber & Co.,, miners of Ester, and is much esteemed by the resi- dents of that place. The Citizen wishes them a pleasant journey on the sea of matrimony.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10
SPARTACANS TO
 CALL A STRIKE

COPENHAGEN. March 4.-R)- From Berlin despatches 1t Is learned that the Spartacan and Communist group has definitely decided to call the general strike. Last Monday the forerunner of coming events was heralded when large crowds fought their way into Berlin police sta tions and disarmed the members of the police force. Following this ac' tion they cut all of the telephone wires in the city. leaving no means of communication to the soldiers barracks or other military bases.
 Altho the spartacans declare that no more street riots will be attempt ed 1t is believed that much greater disturbance will be created when the strike is called than was noticeable during the affairs of the past.