davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

seems to please immensely. Dane
ing George Stone is the principal
comic, and never permits the fun to
lag. Ladies Matinee daily. Seats
are selling for Thanksgiving.
Phillis Nelson Terry is singing
in vaudeville.
George Primrose, the veteran
minstrel, is recovering from a sur
glcal operation.
"Cappy Rick" is to have its first
performance given in Atlantic City
Thanksgiving day,
"The Little Brother" with Walk
er Whiteside and Tyrone Power in
the cast, will be produced in New
York next week.
The Betrothal," The sequel to
Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" was
given a performance in New York
last week with Reggie Sheffield in
the role of Tyltyl. Edith Wynne
Matthison appeared as Light; Cecil
Yapp as a miser; Mrs. Jacques
Martin as the Fairy Berylune, and
Wallis Clark as CATER Tyl, The
piece is fairy tale, in which the
Fairy Behylune takes Tyltyl on a
journey with his first loves to find
his real mate, visiting in its course
the abodes of his ancestors and of
his descendants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

vile odors, that was horrible with
filth and mud.
This life OF a soldier in modern
war is the life of an underpaid,
overworked ditch digger, COM
PEELED to live in discomfort and
danger.
That's not the stuff upon which
the war monster can feed with
safety. With the adventure gone
and the picturesqueness gone, the
war monster is due for very slim
diet. "
In devoting herself to the glori-
fcation Of war, Germany has de-
stroyed its glories. In seeking to
transform a nation into an army,
she has made armies forever DIS
tasteful. In seeking to make war
fare the steady diet of mankind,
she has given the world severe
case of martial indigestion.
Out of this situation may W. not
hope that now that this war is
done, the war drums will beat no
longer; that the battle flags ! II
be furled!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

American development, are also very
popular and there are several exhib-
its of the comparatively new breed
J0f Rhode Island Whites. The great
egg layer among the American
breeds is represented in the Wyan-
dotte.
English types are represented in
the white and buff Orpingtons, a
splendid fowl, better adapted to meat
production than to egg laying.
A newcomer among the exhibits
this year is a Dutch pro-
duction, the Silver Campine, a beau-
tiful type of bird in its cblorings and
a great egg producer.
Fighting Varieties There
There is a noticeable sprinkling Of
Cornish games and other fighting
varieties in the show this year, prob
ably due to the worldwide Develop
ment of the combative spirit.
As yet no exhibit of Americas
great Thanksgiving bird, the lordly
turkey, has been entered, but 1t is
thought by tomorrow there will be
several notable displays.
The Peters Milling company has
fine display in the large flock of wild
mallard ducks exhibited in one of
the pens on the south side of the
room. These fowls, it is said, are
easily domesticated.
There is a small exhibit of Chinese
and Ring Neck pheasants which is
attracting a great deal of attention.
Leghorn Exhibit Attracts.
Before the war the exhibit of pet
pigeons used to be quite feature.
Many beautiful types of tumblers,
pouters, turbots and fantails were
shown. But high prices for feed and
the uselessness of the types caused
lack of interest in them and they
have been superseded by the Homer
types, which produce the dainty and
toothsome squads, which delight the
rich mans epicurean tastes and helps
put large gobs of his wealth in cir
culation. There is quite large ex-
hibit of this type of pigeon this year.
One of the notable exhibits at this
years show is a pen of Barron Leg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

h ,lping Mr.. Hoover tote along the
Joy of living" And then Kitty
laughed and showed her pearly dim
Piles and looked as sweet as sweet
could be!
Here's brand new dish that I'm
going to serve you for dinner" said
Kitty Gordon, as she cautiously put
pinch of red pepper into the pot.
Now, girls, l ate of that dish for
dinner and believe me it sure does
satisfy the inner man" I'm going
to pass along Kitty Gordon's recipe
to you so that you can spring a sur
prise on hubby or brother or sweet
heart on of these evenings. Listen!
One-half pound hamburg steak.
One-half package spaghetti.
One can tomatoes.
Four cloves, garlic.
Salt, pepper, pinch OF red pepper.
Boil tomatoes, garlic and hambu 6
steak together. Add cooked spa
ghetti just before serving. When
served, sprinkle parmesian cheese
over all.
It's called italian Stew Never
mind what It's called-you try it and
then vote Kitty Gordon vote of
thanks !-Imogene Devore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

war vivid, picturesque, beautiful,
attractive. Armies thrill with
life and adventure. Armies are
proud; they Jingle with pride.
Various remedies have been Of
fered for the correction of this
crucial error of civilization. 1t
appears to me that the evil is
about to correct itself.
l have a feeling that this war
will do a great deal toward squeez-
ing the romance out of army life.
The dreadful squalor of modern
fighting gives new aspect to
an age-old drama.
After the war is over the farmer
may wear again the cleaning
cuirass; his saber may flash as OF
old, but it will never be the same.
Under the shining armer he will,
in imagination, feel the crawling
vermin of the trenches. When
the military band escorts him
down the Linden he will remem-
Der how, On another day, he was
escorted into trench that crawled
with lice and CAV forth reeking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Mayor and Friend to Give
SpudS to Soldier Families

Mayor Smith and his friend, X. l..
Pierce of Hemingford. Neb., are
providing a carload of potatoes to
be given to the dependent families
of soldiers in Omaha. The mayor
received the proposition from Mr..
Pierce some time ago and Monday
he had word that the spuds are on
the way. The mayor will pay the
freight and is now planning with
Mrs. Wilhelm, head of the civilian
relief committee of the Red Cross,
on the means of distributing them.
Applications for the potatoes may
be made either to the mayor or to
Mrs. Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Store Detective Arrests
an AIIeQed PiCkp0cket

7 Joseph Bodderman of Des Moines
was arrested by Detective Tagle
Monday, and charged with larceny
from the person. Tagle alleges he
saw Bodderman open three ladies'
purses in the Burgess-Nash store
Saturday. From the third purse he
succeeded in extracting pocket
book, and Tagle arrested him. Bod
derman was arrested several weeks
ago on the same charge, but was dis
missed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Irish SeIf.Determination
Club Is Formed in Omaha

A gathering of men of the Irish
race met Suday afternoon and ef-
fected an organization to be known
as the Irish Self-Determination
Club
The following officers were unan-
imously elected: John Rush, presi-
dent; E. F. Morearty, vice PRESIDENT;
J. ]. Curtin, secretary, and Col. P.
{. Heafey, treasurer.
1t will be the purpose OF this Or
ganization to place before President
Wilson and the citizens of Omaha
the justice of the claims of Ireland
to the management of her own af-
fairs with view to having her case
in common with others placed before
the peace conference for adjust
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Arrested for Being Drunk
After Paving Fine Of Sis

w. G. Silk, zoos Grace street, was
fined SIS and costs an police court
Monday for running IAN ill-governed
house, and seven others, arrested
in the house, were fined 81 and costs
each.
Silk was again arrested before
he could leave the station after pay
ing his fine, and charged with be-
ing under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liuuor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

horns, entered from the Cherrycroft
farm OF John w. WEIGH. In an egg
laying contest this pen shows an
average capacity of 240 eggs per an
MIN, per bird. One pullet in the
contest laid 81 eggs in March.
Judging of the fowls by Judges A.
c. Smith, St. Paul, MINI; J. c. John
ston, Bridgeton, Mo-, and Adam
Thompson, Amity. Mo-. began Mon
day morning. The only class that
was complete at the time was the
Anconas and the judges started work
on them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
AT THE
THEATEPS

THOR society night at the Or
pheum the attendance last
- evening was large and the iS-
.terest' keyed to higher pitch than
usual. The charm of the skit offered
by Gladys Stark and Henry Berg
man particularly pleased the big
audience. The vocal ability of
Florie Millership in the miniature
musical comedy, "The Girl on the
Magazine" was another feature to
win hearty appreciation. Nothing
on the bill is more entertaining
than the mystifying card manipula-
tons OF Nate Leipzig. The song
writer's, Gilbert and Friedland, score
decided hit with some of their
new compositions.
The tuneful musical comedy Sue
cess, Leave 1t to Jane" is founded
upon George AIDES famous comedy.
The College Widow" and retains
all the humor and delightful char
acter approximations of that high
ly successful play with the addi-
tional attraction of melodious music,
it will be presented at the Boyd
for this week with matinees next
Thursday and Saturday.
For four nights, commencing
Sunday evening, December /, at
Boyd's theater, William Hodge will
be seen in his diverting comedy,
"a Cure for Curables." Mr.. Hodge
has again put the laughter-loving
public under a heavy contribution.
His natural drollery and the SINGER
ity of his own performance are en-
HANGED by the many amusing studies
of character furnished by his asso-
ciates in the representation. To
large section of the playgoing public
Mr.. Hodges performances are
among the greatest theatrical plea
sures of the day.
There are women-thousands of
them-itt France, who in two years
have not had a comb, brush or hair
pin. D. w. Griffith makes this
statement. And Mr.. Griffith ought
to know, for he spent 1S months
in France producing Hearts of the
World" his greatest achievement,
which is now playing at the Bran
deis theater.
Coming direct from its years run
at the Cohan and Harris theater,
New York City, "A Tailor-Made
Man will be offered for the delec-
tation of local playgoers at the
Brandeis theater for five perform
ances, starting Sunday night, De-
cember /.
"Magazine/ Girls" the musical
headline attraction at the Empress,
has a chorus of beautiful girls who
know how to sing and dance, and
Miss Polly Walker, the bewitching
little star, has the leading role.
Steve Freda, the guitarist and all
around entertainer, wins favor from
the audience.
There's about as much plot to
"The Social Maids" now playing at
the Gayety, as there is to a tele-
phone directory-but there's a
W rid of fun, frolic, pretty girls and
harmless nonsense, all of which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
UTILITY TYPES
ARE feature At
POULTRY SHOW
Useless Birds and "Freaks''
Are NoticeabIy Lacking at
Big Exhibition in the
Auditorium,

With 1900 birds" Growing Justify,
cackling contentedly, cooling alice
tionately. honking stridently. and
quacking continuously, the Munich
pal auditorium will resound for the
balance of the week to the bucolic
strains of a gigantic syncopated
barnyard melody.
Monday morning witnessed the
official opening of the fifth annual
exhibition of the Omaha Poultry as
ISOLATION. which is designated as
Americas first great educational
show"
Exhibitors from Nebraska, Kan
sas, Wyoming, Iowa, Minnesota and
Illinois have selected from their
poultry yards fowls of the choicest
symmetry, coloring, marking, and
carriage, representing the bluest
blood and most aristocratic lineage,
to show in competition in what is
considered the premier exhibition
OF the middle west.
Best Arrangement Yet.
Under the direction of Manager
FRANKIE, the arrangements of the ex-
hibits this year is the best that has
yet been developed. All OF the pens
are accessible from all points and
wide side aisles permit of an easy
circulation of spectators and the
best facilities for Judging.
One OF the most impressive fea-
lures of the show this year is the
marked predominance of utility
fowl. There are none of the freak
types, such as "frizzlies," "slkies,"
Creve-Coeurs, or the various orna-
mental types of crested poultry, and
even the exhibit of bantams is small
his year.
Utility Fowls Predominant.
The insistent demand for food
producing types, egg layers and
Matchmaking breeds, due to war
conditions, has had an evolutionary
effect and has weeded out the unfit,
leaving only the fit for breeding and
exhibition purposes.
1t is noticeable, too, that most all
Of the types of fowl on display are
those which are old relables and
have been standard for generations.
There is generous display Of the
sluggish Asiatics. breeds noted for
their fesh-producing qualities, such
as the Buff Cachins, Black Lang
shans and Light Brahmas, birds that
At maturity will weigh almost as
much as a turkey.
Then there are the egg-laying
types. These consist of the Medi-
.erraneans and are classified as Leg
horns, Anconas, Houdans, Black
Minorcas, all of them verltable egg
aging machines. Of these the Black
Minorcas are the most remarkable,
both for their laying qualities and
The size of their eggs. 1t has been
suggested that the eggs of the latter
breed, because of their size, should
be sold by the pound, rather than
The time honored method of by the
dozen.
Plenty of Americans.
Then there are the Americans,
such as the Barred Plymouth Rocks,
which are considered the best all
purpose fowl in the world today, the
descendants OF the "old blue hen"
being able to compete with any
breed in egg and meat production
and being noted for earlier maturity.
In this. as in all other exhibits, the
competition is very strong, Next in
popularity are the Rhode Island
Reds, both rose and single comb,
and there are some mighty choice
entries in this class. The different
breeds of Wyandottes, another |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
On The Screen Todau

sUN-GAIL KANE in THE DARE
DEVIL"
SfRAND-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS in
HE COMES UP SMILING"
MUSE--NORMA TALMADGE in DE
LUXE ANNIE"
RIALTO-THEDA BARA IN .yHEN
A WOMAN SINS"
EMPREss-TOM MIX in "rlMp
AND FORTUNE.
BRANDEIS-D. W GRIFrrTrJ,s
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-J.
WARREN KERRIGAN In .PRIs-
ONERS OF THE PINES"
south side-24th and NJ
NORMA TALMADGE In "HER
ONLY WAY"
MARYLAND-1sth and Pine-wII,-
LIAM FARNUM in TRUE BLUE"
GRAND-16th and Binney-D. w,
GRlFFlTH'S, THE GREAT LOVE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Allies Are Holding Huns
Level at Spa Conference

Paris, Nov. 25.-(Havas. 1.-The
mixed conference between the allies
and Germans continues at Spa, the
German headquarters. Discussions
are often quite lively, according to
the Echo De Paris, but the allies
imperatively put stop to recrim-
nations intended to reopen CONVEX
sations on the actual signing of the
armistice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
Count that day lost
Whose low, descending sun,
Misses on the screen
The cowboy and his gunl

Los Angeles, Cal.-Say, girlies, l
went out to Kitty Gordon's new home
the other evening. It's some home,
believe me. Sloping lawns of green,
palms, red. red roses, tennis courts
and everything.
But never mind the home stuff!
Where do you suppose l found pref
ty Kitty Gordon? In the brand new
kitchen, with gingham apron and
sleeves rolled up!
Come right in here" called out
Kitty, as | peeked inethe door. I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26

There's about as much plot to
"The Social Maids" now playing at
the Gayety, as there is to a tele-
phone directory-but there's a
W rid of fun, frolic, pretty girls and
harmless nonsense, all of which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-26
FIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND.
PHOTO PLAY. oFFERINoc. FOR. TODAY.

NEW offerings are booked at the
IN Strand, Sun and Muse theaters
- today. Douglas Fairbanks in
He Comes Up Smiling will be at
the Strand today and for the re
mainder of the week in what is said
to be the best picture that Doug
ever made. At the Sun today and
tomorrow will be seen Gail Kane in
Tie Daredevil" a play that is full
of action and thrills, whilei at the
Muse Norma Talmadge is to return
for a one days engagement in the
play in which she was seen at this
theater several months ago, DE
Luxe Annie"
Francis Y. \ Bushman and Mrs.
Bushman, the Beverly Bayne of mo-
ton pictures, have changed compan-
les and will appear with Vitagraph
productions in the coming year. The
Bushman-Bayne team has been
working in Metro for some time.
A windsor tie, spats and tortoise
shell spectacles never made an ex-
p ,rienced movie scenario writer.
Uncle Silas Moss remarks: "A
movie star amt never so bad as she
is paintedp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
MORE LAND FOR
 COLLEGE AT STORES.
Several Hundred Acres Have Been
 Added to Holdings.

Several hundred acres additional land have been added to the holdings of the Connecticut Agricultural college during the last few months. This in- cludes woodland, some farmland and five dwelling houses. The total land now owned by the college and sur- rounding it amounts to HOO acres.
 This land is used partly as the col lege campus proper while portion is set aside as farmland and experi- mental fields. One hundred acres are being reforested and planted to red pine red spruce. white spruce, Norway spruce, Japanese black pine and Jap anese red pine. the different species being used as an experiment in order to determine the best growth for Con ncticut conditions. Of especial interest is an acre and quarter of Douglas fir grown from seed collected in the
 San Francisco mountains of Arizona, which is. being tested out for New
 England. The college plans to extend it's reforestration yearly as an experi-
 mental and instructional project.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
BREAD JUDGING CONTEST.
Loaf Baked by Helen Whitford Takes
 First Prize.

The KimbaIl Junior Home Economics club held an interesting bread judging contest on Tuesday. The members brought to school four loaves of Lib erty bread which they had prepared at home from a recipe given out and demonstrated to them by the county club leader Miss Bennett, the local leader, also exhibited her skill as a Liberty bread maker and brought a loaf to be judged.
 The loaves were all very good sam pies of what could be made by using part cornmeal in yeast bread and help to save wheat. The girls had a hard time deciding which loaf should be placed first. After considerable delib- eration it was decided that Helen Whitford's loaf should head the list, Miss Bennett's coming next, then Elizabeth Service, Minnie and Sadie Mopsik
 The girls are all looking forward to their local exhibit which is to be held in connection with a parent teachers meeting at the school some time in the early part of April At that time they will have an opportunity to exhibit other conservation dishes which they have learned to make during the course also their home records and story of the club work will be on exhibi- tion,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
DOUBLE ORDINATION HELD TUESDAY
Harry Schulman and Joseph w Carlevae Ordained Mini sters of the Baptist Faith Former Now Engaged In Y. M C. A. Work at Fort H. G. Wright
 --&@-@

B. Coats. D. D.. secretary of the Con- necticut Baptist convention. The charge to the newly ordained minis- ters was made by Rev. A. F. Purkiss. pastor of the Central Baptist church.
 Following the charge Rev. Welcome E. Bates of New London offered pray CT and after the closing hymn bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. MT. Carlevale
 ? MT. Schuiman received his gran1mer school education in this city grad uating from the Broadway school in 1904. After two years at the Norwich Free Academy he went to New York where he passed three years, attend ing evening high school for two years. In 1909 he entered Doane Academy, Granville, O., and then entered Denni- son University. graduating from there in 1914. While at the university he won membership in the honor frater- mites, AlpMha Delta Tau and Phi Beta Kappa. In September 1914 he entered Newton Theological Seminary graduating in June of last year.
 Mir. Schulman held student pastor ates at Melvin, N. H., Seabright, Nova Scotia, Watertown, Mass. and Bridge water, Mass. He is now engaged in '. M. c, A. war work and is secretary of the Y. M c. A. headquarters at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N T.
 He will remain in Norwich with his sister, Miss Sadie Schulman until Thursday, when he will return to Fort Wright.
 MT. Carlevale for the past four years has been actively engaged in mission ary work among the Italian residents of Norwich. He has been connected with th9 Central Baptist church as Italian missionary and services are conducted by Mir. Carlevale at the church every Sunday morning for the Italian people.
 He was born in Italy and came here 1 iE 1902. A few years ago he entered l the Vermont Military Academy, going from there to the American-Tn
 tional college at Springfield and ther l to the theological seminary at Colgate Four years ago he returned to Nor
 wich from Boston to take up Italian
 missionary work here under the aus pices of the Central Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
TO PUT STEAMER
ON NORWICH LINE
The Eugene c. Hart Will Sail from
 New York Today.


 The Kay Steamship company on Tuesday night notified Herbert R. Branche, secretary of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, that they will open the Norwich New York freight and passenger line on Wednesday (to- -day) by despatching the steamer Eu- gene c. Hart here from New York. The notification was received by tele- graph. The steamer Hart was coaling up in New York on Tuesday afternoon and crew will be shipped this (Wed- nesday) morning. The steamer is to bring cargo consigned to Norwich, as the telegram requested MT. Branche to procure dock for local cargo.'' MT. Rranche was advised in the telegram that he will be notified by wire of the exact hour of sailing.
 The Eugene c. Hart will replace the old steamer Chelsea which for years piled between this city and New York as freight and passenger boat. A few months ago the Chelsea was badly damaged by fire while tied up to a dock in New York and the Norwich New York Propeller company have found it impossible to repair her at the present time, and also found it l impossible to procure boat to take | it's place on the line. so they decided | to abandon the service.
 /; The loss of the Chelsea was blow 1 to local shippers and business houses
 and the matter was taken up for con- i sideration at "a meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce. The result of 1 this meeting was that the Chamber of
 Commerce succeeded in getting in
 touch with the Kay steamship people
 who are to open the line today.
 An effort was made by the Kay peo-
 pie to lease the terminal rights from 1 the Norwich-New York Propeller com
 pany, but no agreement was reached | The Kay company therefore is looking l to the Chamber of Commerce to secure a dock for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

10 or 12 big limbs were taken down in safety and the portions of the tree were carted to the city land on Lake street, residents of the vicinity being glad to get it for firewood.
 The tree has been conspicuous in front of the Tyler homestead, the resi- dence of w. Tyler Olcott, and the for mer Robinson residence; but it had grown to take up so large a portion of the sidewalk that MT. Shields, now owner of the former Mrs. F. w. Robin son property, secured permission from the city to have it removed. The tree grew from sapling brought from South America by w. Tyler Olcetrs great t-grandfather