davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Busiest Woman Is
Lois Weber, Noted
Picture Producer

Who is the busiest woman in the
worlda ... .
Ask anyone in the Californian mo-,
ton picture colony that question and'
they'll probably answer without hesi-
tation: Lois Weber. ~
Miss Weber. who was the first
woman to enter the producing end
of the motion picture industry. is,
now engaged in making series q
big productions for Paramount re.
lease, Her greatest difficulty en-
countered SO far, according to her
own words, is living on "a hours d.
day" II it were just actually direct,
ing the filming of pictures that oc-
cupied Miss Weber's time, she scui4
not find her working day so cra,nped,,
But Lois Weber is. not only di.
rector She writes her own stories,
turns them into continuity FORM, se1
lects her casts. directs the players,
and edits and titles the film afterf
it is completed. From the time the
germ OF the story pops into her MIN.
Bile brain until the developed film il
delivered into the hands of the cont.
pany which distributes her pictures.
Miss Weber is constantly on the Job.
That the results are worth the
labor is proven by such Weber pro-
ductions as ITO Please One Won-
an" which will be shown at tho
Strand theater this week.
This picture deals in an appealing
and, at times. startling manner with
some tle-discussed phase of our
social lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Taylor Resigns

Charles w. Taylor, we'll known in
midwest film1ircles and of late man
ager of Selznick Enterprises in Oma-
ha. has opened offices in Omaha for
the Stoll Film corporation. a new
organization distributing releases
through Pathe. .... ....4 ...
The company has its headquarters
in England. The first production
will be "Squandered Lives to be re-
leased soon.
Mr.. Taylor resigned his office with
5elznick last week to take active
charge of 'Stolls Office in Omaha.
He has been connected with film cir
cles in the midwest for the last
eight years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Program Summary

Rialto-"Dangerous Business
Sun-"It's Great Life"
Strand-"To Please One Woman.
Moon-Today until Thursday
The Scuttler;' latter half of week,
Half Chance"
Empress-Today until Thursday,
Flame of YOUTH latter hall OF
week, Dangerous Days
Muse-Today, Its Great Lie :"
tomorrow and Tuesday, Sudden
JIM" Wednesday and Thursday,
The Romance Promoters" Friday
and Saturday, The Great Accident"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Muse theater in The way OF produc-
ing pictures on the stage of the the
.ater before each performance Of the
Shows. n
h, H. Il. Prosser, manager ct the
theatsyShas created no little interest
in 'thisssfine of entertainment.
= On MYndaY and Tuesday nights.
he directs special acts before the
Samera. Unlimited fun is forthcom-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Programs
for the Week
Strand-"To Please One Woman. y


Cast Of Characters.
Alice Granville Claire vtn,.
SecgA Granville go. Edith kessisr
DR. John Ransome ne George Fia,. ihaekathorne
Her husband ','.sa..',..'''iu un Mona Lisa Lisa
Lucien Wainwright ...... l. oss,u G ssumwsy nay
Bobby Granville s....,. Gordon Griffith
A beautiful California seaside
castle is the background for much
OF the action OF Lois Wcber's latest
photoplay production, TO Please
One Woman which will be the
chief attraction at the Strand
theater this week. The mansion
stands on the famous beach at Santa
Monica and is the property of a
wealthy retired Californian. In
shooting many of the interior
scenes Miss Weber embellished the,
already sumptuous furnishings with
many OF her own personal treasures
worth thousands of dollars. t..
These rich surroundings serve as
the background for the central fig
ure in ITO Please One Woman"
beautiful, supremely selfish woman.
WHO is in the habit of using all men
as her slaves. Taking up residence
in the seaside home, which is near a
small town, she becomes interested
in young doctor. She fascinates
him with her, sophisticated charm
and succeeds in Turing him away.
from the innocent country girl to
whom he is engaged. In the end,
however, the selfish woman is frus-
trsted, and true romance carries off
the victory. sn
Claire Wiudsoe, Mona Lisa, and
Edward eBhrns. play the chief roles
ins"To Please OneaWpman," which
was written and directed by Lois
Z Weber, 1t is Paramount picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Switzerland is believed to have a
greater proportion OF deaf mutes
than any other civilized nation,
about 245 to each 100000 residents,
compared with 7o elsewhere in
EUROPE and b8 in America
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Novelist to Direct.

George Randolph Chester, produc-
ton editor of Vitagraph, has finished
his new novel, 'The Son of Walling-
ford" in collaboration with Lillian
Chester. 1t is regarded as probable
that Mr.. Chester will himself direct
this film production, after the novel
has been published in a prominent
magazine. .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Empress-"Flame of Youth" and
Dangerous Days"

Shirley Mason's whimsicalities
will captivats audiences at the En-
press theater the first four days of
this week Her starring vehicle is
Flame of Youth
She plays the role of Belgian
peasant girl torn between two loves
that of a Partisan painter who
visits the village, and that of the vii
lsge lad who has known her since
she was a baby. Not all the action
passes in the Belgian village; there
are scenes in Brussels and in Paris
studio, ALL according to advance re-
ports, admirably staged.
Dangerous Days" playing at the
Empress theater the latter half OF
this week. tells of the harrow escape
Of an American munition manuiac-
turer, i'll German bomb plot. at
his home The instrument of death
is hurled from a window, and ex.
plodes outside. 1t is sprinkled
Slightly with humor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Muse-"Its Great Life" Sudden
Iim," "The Romance Promoters"
and "The Great Accident"

An innovation in the exploitation
of .mntiou pictures has been con
ceived by the management oil tho
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
GRAND.

- Today-"The Jack Knife Man"
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Wallace
Reid in "The Dancin' FooH' and a
Sennett comedy
Wednesday - Frank Mayo in
Honor Bound and Ruth of the
Rockies" No. g.
Thursday and Friday-Douglas as
Fairbanks in When the Clouds Roll
By" y
Saturday-Will Rogers in Cupid,
the Cowpurcher,' Il ->..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

William Farnum plays a red
b,ooded role in THE Scuttlers" at
the Moon theater the first four days
of this week. The story deals with
brutality, crime. love and heroisnl
on the high seas, with shipwreck
and temporary refuge on desert
island.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Suburban Houses.
HAMILTON.

Today-Elaine Hammerstein III
The Country Cousin" 81. 81
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Norma
Talmadge i'll The Woman Gives.
Wednesday-Anette Kellerman i'll
"The Daughter OF the Gods
Thursday-Vivian Rich in The
World OF Folly"
Friday-Harry Carey in Blue
Streak Mccoy" ~ h@e
Saturday-Tom Moore in The
Great Accident"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

pin factory. 1t is full of humorous
situations.
Earle Williams stars in THE Ro-
nance Promoters "Wednesday and
Thursday at the Muse theater.
The story, deals with the efforts
of a millionaire to protect his daugh
ter from fortune-seeking suitors
THE Great Accident" starring
Tom Moore, is featured at the Muse
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

next Friday and Saturday. 1t deals
with a care-free son of a politician
who is elected to the mayorship of
town in which his father is con-
sidered the most popular man. COM
ical situations make up the thrills in
the PLAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

A liquid which quickly dries and
forms an air tight eoating on then
shells to keep eggs fresh indehnitelH
has been invented by Michigan
,n.l
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Dorothy Devore has the role Of
boy in Forthcoming Christy Spe-
cial comedy
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Uncle Ted" said Jack. Il have to
write something for school about the
American nag. and | know you can tell
me all about 1t. VIII you?"
"Yes, Jack" answered his Uncle. Il
could tell you a long story about the
history OF our flag, but ! believe what
will be still better. is TO tell you what
our flag stands for and how certain peo-
pie are trying 70 tear Il down and place
another in its place. First | Will tell
you little about how our ilsg came
into being. The American nag was
born on June "a, i7I7, about one year
after the FIRST representative Of the
United States Of America had pledged
20 support the Declaration OF lndepend-
ence, II necessary with their lives The
creation Of this frsl flag, which con-
tained the same number OF red and
white stripes as Il contains today, that
Is, thirteen for the original States, but
different only Ia that the stars were
arranged In a circle, was made the sub
ject or a resolution In the Continental
Congress. The committee Of the Con-
tinental Congress which handled the
work now handled by our naval affairs
committee. II was from this committee
the resolution proclaiming the Stars
and Siripes was reported. To give you
a better idea what that resolution con-
tained / will read IL 20 you.
Resolved. That the Marine Commit
tee be empowered 10 give such d'rec-
tions respecting the Continental ships OF
war in the river Delaware as they think
fIa aparn.r otfnrnaH In
their attempts on said river.
Resolved, That the flag OF the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; that The union
be thirteen stars. white In a blue Held
representing a new constellation
"There Is more 10 the resolution, but
this is the part which applies directly TO
the fag."
What do the colors In our nas
mean?" asked Ruth, who had become
greatly interested.
First OF ALL Ruth, our flag stands for
liberty. When you look at It you
should not just see the cOlors which II
contains and the design which is so
beautiful, but you should see the en-
Tire nation The American Gag has
never stood for castles and hngs and
d'ctators. II stands as O protection to
an loyal citizens, and as an invitation
90 the oppressed OF other nations to
Join us and come under the protection
Of its folds The colOrs have real
meaning. The red stands for courage
the white for purity and the blue for
loyalty. truth and justice. The star
signifes dominion While we are on
ten subject OF The colors ] VIII show
you what a d florence color can make
when Il stands for something wrong
instead Of riCht. As Just told YOU
the red IN Old Glory Is for courage
courage 10 stand for those things which
are right To keep The principles upor
which our government was founded
from being supplanted by dictat0rs anc
foes Of liberty and Justice. Our fore
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
.No Red Without the White and Blue"

fathers. the men who started our gov
ernment. signed the Declaration OF In
because they saw that this
country could not go ahead under the
dictatlon and tyranny OF King George,
who was then King OF England. II was
a wonderful document they designed
In its text we read that the principle
thought set forth was the fact that all
men are created equal. that they are en-
dOwed by their Creator with certain in
alienable rights. that among these are
Life, Liberty and the pursuit Of Hap
plness That 10 secure these rights,
governments are Instituted among men
deriving their just powers from the
consent OF the governed. That Is the
whole principle In few words, upon
which our government is founded. That
is, the government shall be run only by
men who obtain their power from the
people who are being governed. We
do that by electing our President, our
Senators, our Representatives In Con-
gress and all our local officers OF local
government. such as the mayor OF our
city and so on. No small group OF
men can select a certain man and say.
He will be your President OF King, and
you must obey Nor can any group OF
men decide what we shall and shall not
do Il is that principle Of justice and
liberty. liberty In the true sense Of the
word, liberty that Is gained through
law and order and the respect for laws,
made by the people themselves through
the men they elect TO represent them,
that our Stars and Strips represents,
To-day In Russia few men with sell
FISH interests are trying TO run the
country under a nag that has but one
color That color is red. That red
stands for bloodshed mad all The horri-
bic things that go with government
that Is run by dictators and those who
must have their way II any stand In
their way they are killed. That group
Of men and women call themselves by
various names. They are Bolshevists
and Soviets, but It is enough for us to
know them simply as Reds Thes
Reds are now trying In every way pos
sble 10 wreck our government That has
stood so strongly all these years, tear
down the Stars and Stripes, The Red.
White and Blue, and put in its place a
government OF blOOdshed represented
by a flag with but one color, RED. For
that reason we should think more about
what our flag stands for and demand
that there shall be a man at the head
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

OF our nation. a President who VIII
make these Reds understand that so
long as they attempt TO put up the Red
nag in the place OF the Stars and stripes
there Is no room for Them In any part
OF the country. There Is protection FOR
them all under our flag n they are
willing to Join us as American citizens
and act with The true sense OF Justice,
but there Is no room for them so long
as they try 90 wreck our government
Il am not going 20 say who ! think
would be the best man 10 handle ms
situation al tho head OF our nation. but
/ am going o. tell you the slogan or
what we mighl cal battle cry OF one
man who Is an asplranl for the Presl-
dental nomination on he Republican
toket. Senator Miles pO'ndeXter, or
Washington, who has fought the Reds
al every point ever since they showed
signs OF activity In this country lie IS
still lighting them and always VIII. HIS
campaign button which contains the
colors OF our flag contains these words,
No RED WITHOUT THE WHITE AND
BLUE. There Is the whole story. Ihe
RED is all right, Riddles. so long as i
has with II the WHITE and the BLUE
Combined. those colors represent Amer
Tea, the land OF the free. but the hhp
alone IS a thing OF danger, bloodshed
and horror and a thing which must De
wiped from every section OF our coun-
try. Just remember, No RED WITH
OUT THE WHITE AND BLUE That
those colors combined mean govern
ment by law three words which also
appear upon Senator Poindexter's Pres
identlal button. The RED alone means
government by disorder, wrecks, bombs
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LrwEs HAPPENINGS.

specaI to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. March 2-Afred D Nelson
has sold his property on Dewey avenue
20 Lee A. Cah0ll. railroad conduc'or
who viii move his family there in tho
near future.
Farmers say the roads show some
Improvement over what they have been
FOR the past month. Some farmers say
owing no the condition OF the roads FOR
NE past two months they afo behind
with their work.
Tho Co9st Fish on and Fertilizer
Company and the Breakwater Fisheries
Company are having heir accounts
ordlted by A certified pubEo account
ant OF Wilmington.
Miss Ogine HazNnd has accepted a
noslron m the oilise OF Maull and In
gram succeeding Miss Edna Ennis re-
signed
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MIDNIGHT SHOW
FOR ODD FELLOWS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 2-Tne visit OF the
degree team OF Eden Lodge, l. o. o. +
to Dover on Friday evening 10 con-
fer degVes on class OF ij0 candi-
asges from ali parts OF Kent County,
was an that had been anticipated by
members of The order. The moor work
of The team was up 10 thv standard and
Impressed al who saw ii Afier the
dgree work speeches were nude by
Grand Master n. A. Derrlckson. Grand
Secretary Douiy. and Grand Treasurer
lsaaos.
The degree team and visitors after
leaving the Slate Armory where thr
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

work was done. returned TO odd Eel
lows Temple on Loockerman sireei
FOR refreshments. George W. Swart.
manager Of the Temple Theaire. gay'
midnight show Tor ihe benen' OF il
visitors entertaining then
until thAr train len near 3 ociocl
After the show was over Manager
sWariz was given vote OF thanks
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILINE Is the National Sore
Throat Remedy--it is sold in every State
In The Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people oeca-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
It for the prompt, welcome relief 1t
brings TO sufferers from this malady:
You can forget Sore Throat II you will
only remember TONSiLlNE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for II,
you at your druggists "a
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you n
get IL.
. IS cents and co cents. Hos
pital Size, Sl.OO. ~
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
prv pFnyAnn / prIL no pRElCn.

The Rev Bernard T. Bell, president OF
81. STEPHENS College. an institution
under the auspices OF The Episcopal
Church at Annandalc. n L.. VIII preach
at a union service Of Episoopolians al
Trinity Church tomorrow evening On
Sunday morning Dr Bell viii preach at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Several
months ago Or Bell preached to a large
congregation at ST. Johns Church, de-
Aycring on eloquent sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
RHEUM MATISM M
Physician Believes a Real Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found

Rhcuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by druggists everywhere
gives quicker and more lasting relief than
other remedies costing many times as
much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and kidneys
from which they are quickly thrown on
IN a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma: II have made a most
careful investigation Of the formula EN-
plOyed in the manufacture OF kheuma,
and I heartily recommend Il as remedy
fnr all forms OF rheumatism. hnd
Rheuma Tar in advance or the methods
generally employed In the treatment or
rheumatlsm, and altogether dlHerenl IN
cornuosiffon from the remedies usually
prescribed. ."-Dr. NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give ni.y suterer from
-reumatism confidence 10 try kheuma- \.
> Danforth viii supply YOU ana guaran-
10 money refunded n Rheuma does not
dive complete and lasting relief
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

nghtlng and all the horrors OF war"
''lf can help H." said Jack, there
will be NO RED WITHOUT THE
Blue"
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
BALL TO ATTEND
nANltfTFAD FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON, d G., March 2.-~sena
tor l.. n. BAN. OF Delaware has been
appointed a member OF the senate com
miitce 10 attend the funeral Of senate
Baukhoad. OF Alabama. who died here
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

First aid to prosperity and happiness
The want ads l-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Championship Game Played Ttdov
BefJUeen Regulars and AUiefors

The sand win be more solid. tiows.,..
better footwork. and the dust YlII s.
settled. This has b en one 80,
strong objections g. the games a.
park during the season.
Both the Flyers and the ReEAxs
are in prime condition and both =
pect 20 put forth hard battle al
receive the best 81 the opponents "a
fefipga Both teams nave put IN mora
slime a. practice than ever before ana
both teams have their offensive In a
more presentahle form than ia pre-
yious game and the victory viii rot
be decided until the flnai whistle has
blown. The lighting spirit II awak
ened IN both teams and neither will
be IN a mood To allow the winner oe
the game G. walk on with an easy
victory.
Gage and EiIIs for the Flyers ana
Regulars VIII general the contest and
upon the headwork 81 these two quar-
terbacks viii probably depend the
victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Three O'Clock this afternoon Maxont
park will be the scene of what II ox-
Rected 70 be the most thrilling ana
hard-fuught gridsron struggle ever
staged IN this city. Enthusiasm Is
running high and the supporters OF
each team are sure their men win
bring home the hacon
Everything IL IN readiness for the
battle, one Of the local sportsmen hav
ing donated and had planted posts all
the way around tho field and ropes
have been stretched from post 70 post.
a patrol from the station ard local
officers Will keep tho crowds behind
the lines, giving the teams an ad-
vantage which has not been expert
enced on the Maxent field this season.
Every one viii DO kept behind the
ropes, which win be a relief 20 most
OF those attending the game.
With the rain of last night the field
viii DO in Eood shape from the stand
point q both the players and the fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

team. Gipp's drop kicking ability -
always a threat % the opposing team
iH addition to his ether accomplish
ments. Horween can MI the line. tear
ihr0ueh any team On on tackle plays
and clear the way with certainty for
end runs a. wei as lead 4 team inspir-
ingly.
sooner kickpr.
Phil White &C 0klhoma, while ne has
never exhibited his stun in the east.
j. one q TIE 1890 super players. White
las plunged run. kicked and passed
THE sooner eleven into a championship
the iirst Year u became 4 member 81
tae Valley Conference NJ eastern 81
western punter has surpassed his
record
Crangie 81 Illinois has been the won-
der back OF ZuBpke's machine other
backfeld brilliants are uaines and Way
~ Penn State, Siinchcomb ~ ohio
State. Who is halled a. perhaps tie
smartest player ~ ne day. Davies 81
pitt sprott 81 California. the greatest
OF an puntcfs. owen ~ Harvard
French of the Army and Elicit ~ Wis
consln. Many all-star selections could
be chosen from these for the back
field q any great team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
MoNEY ANp EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dee a. Prime mer-
camille paper. 3-A1s per cent. TX
change. easy sterling. sixty day bills.
So: commercial. sixty day bills on
banks. SAG. commercial. sixty day
bills. S4I IL. demand. 2&s 10. cables.
3AT Ia Francs Demand 6aS: cables.
600 Belgian francs--Dcmand. G.S4.
cables 6.9s. Guildors Demand so. as
cables. 50.6s. Liro-Demand. 3.hTs ca
hlos. $50 Marks-Demamd. 1.aas ca
blcs. 80 Grcece-Demand. $50
New York exchange on Montreal.
u s-ie per cent discount. Government
and railroad bonds steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Dean Snyder Picks Most 0f His
Mythical Eleven from
Western Teams. &
fny Dean snydeF.D


Modern iUalhaH has eome lnif full
blossom durins tht season II i9ta noW
drawn - 8 close
10 has been ihc bissest year the
eamf has ever tnuwn Hrcurd crowds
have nlled the slad8ims throughout
ihe country lneftas@i enthusiasm
has been shown everywhere and many
ereai players hake cumo % light 10
ihelf spectacular an5 thriiIing per
f0rmauces "a the sridiron
pleklnE an American eleven
mythical eleven That has nes.r pias "a
tunether AMI perhaps never wlli af
beet nut a. hazardous tttempt ~ In
eliide men FepreeenalNe 80 what an
lieal ELEVEN should ba composed ~
All over america sporting writer's
are eneaaed ID fhis fantastic al more
a. less futile pastme. The practice ~
pruclalmins that ans one 81 t<o play
rrs are best rs uef respective posi-
lions = nearly "a time honored hove
ever. ~ ihe ErlbifUn same itself And
a seldom leaa- ~ anything more deH-
uite Than promotine endless argument
bs football enthusiasts ali over tha
eounil 8. iu ihe superior merits ~
thelf faKurlles over those selected hF
A.ss H'tN ~ .AAi .htANtf q IL
teams
IN s,asua rapleie Win surprises
ami tniefsectlnual clashes fhe fD8t-
ball loving public has had is r0nrep-
tlun uf lhe greet american cullegiatp
sport hFoade4ed 10 never before
al American teams used o. BE- pick
81 far me mUsi paft from amene mam-
beers 81 tbc Yale. Harvard and Prince
ION cieNena Gradually and terribly
smaller c1llese- - ne east produced
football players who ~ sheer p8W
and Individual brillancy Challenged
Fecoe lltion Nn thls purely theoretical
fleseu
w. hrouehi lpke'ber almost ai thoI
staf football players of himh school
aEd e0llcsf AMI 4 Was mel unusual FOR
hlsl school stars e. plaH alonRsideI
e0lieee heroes without discredlt io fhe|
fHrn'er service teams Amounted aadI
uhi much 10 promote morale for play-
err aud soldier spectators aiike Thus
q was possible fUr followers ~ heI
same % see b. actual demonstration