davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-30
Premier Orlando to Visit Front.

Rome, @Aug. 27.-Prernier Orlando
has gone to the war zone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-30

A self-conceited man lies to himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
MUST FACE MANY
HARD PROBLEMS
after THE WAR
Father MCMenamy Says Same
Readjustment Is Necessary
in Educational Institu-
tiOnS as in Business.

"The War and the College" was
the subject of an address delivered
by Father Francis A. McMenany,
president of Creighton university
before the members of the Rotary
club at their Monday luncheon in
the Fontenelle hotel Wednesday.
Father McMenany said that the
educational institutions of the coun-
tr' have many problems in the re-
construction following the war just
as the business institutions of the
country have. He spoke at length
upon the Students Army Training
corps and of the very effective
work accomplished by these young
men during the short period of their
organization. He said that immedi-
ately after the signing of the armi-
stice' the college men began to ask
the question, what about the S. A.
T. c." That question was upper
most in our minds until last night,
when the colleges we're informed
that a plan of rehabilitation would
follow soon. The question then
arises: Will there be anything per-
manent as a result of government
control?
He said in referring to university
military training in colleges: This
would be desirable. A reasonable
amount of military training can be
worked in the machinery of nearly
every college, with benefit to the
men themselves and to the country,
building up vast reserve of military
material which was so lacking at the
outbreak of this war in every coun-
try except Germany"
Criticizes Smith Bill.
Referring to the Smith bill now
before congress to create another
member to our cabinet to have fed
eral control of education, and for
which one appropriation of $780,
100000 is for the education of teach
ers, AUGMENTATION, medical well
fare of children and for the abolish
men of illiteracy, he said: 1T has
many fine points and many weak
points, just as any bill for centraliza-
ton has. 1t will be splendid thing
as far as Americanization goes, but
on the other points I think it is a
better plan that they be handled by
the states rather than by the federal
government.
at looks like step towards the
political control of education. The
National Educational association of
this country has been working hard
to keep education out of politics.
Here the power will be under one
man, and he will be very powerful
politically. and in every way 1ntiu-
entail. We have been fighting Ger
many because of centralized power
and we Americans believe that the
provisions of the Smith bill are put
ting too much power in one mans
hands,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
MAJOR PRAISES
CAPTAIN AUSTIN
FOR Good WORK
E. {. Calvin Hears That Son.
in.LaW Was One of Best
Officers in Regiment
Overseas.

Through Major Parkinson of the
Thirty-eighth infantry, President
Calvin of the Union Pacific has been
advised that in France. his son-in-
law Captain James B. Austin, was
wounded in battle October 9 and
died the following day.
Captain, Austin was of Company
H in Major Parkinson's regiment
and the two officers were warm
friends. In writing a young woman
friend in Salt Lake City under date
of July %, the major has this to say
of his army friend
Praise for Pal.
Captain Austin, Margery How
ards brother, joined US yesterday.
He is one peach"
September 10, in writing home,
Major Parkinson has this to say:
Jimmie Austin has been peach
of a pal since he joined the regi-
ment. He has company in my
lOT you SSC l am lidJOl
now. Jimmie and | have slept to-
gether during the few minutes of the
past week that anyone has been able
to sleep"
In his next letter, dated October
10, the major says:
Tells of Last Battle.
"On the ninth, two days before I
was wounded, Jimmie Austin was
carried off the battlefield severely
wounded, after making a wonder
fully gallant fight, He was without
doubt one of our best officers and
the entire regiment is anxious as
to the outcome of his wounds. No
news had come concerning him no
to the time | left"
Information from the war depart
ment brought word of the death of
Captain Austin, but up to this time
nothing has been received concern
ing the disposition of the body.
However. it is to be brought back to
the states at the earliest opportunf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
On the Screen Todau

T Rialto-MARGUERIT CLARK, in
'OuT OF CLEAR SKY"
Empress-ETHEL BARRYMORE. in
OUR MRS. MCHESNEY."
Strand-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. In
HE COMES UP SMILING"
Muse-M BEL MAND, in
"PECK'S BAD GIRL"
SUMMARY PICKFORD, in THE
EAGLES MATE"
Brandeis-D. w. GRIFFITH'S
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
Lothrop-24th and Lothrop-GLoRIA
SWANSON, in "EVERYwOMAN's
HUSBAND" PATHE NEWS,
Orpheum-South Side. cath and NJ
SESSUE HAYAKAWA. In HIS
BIRTHRIGHT' THE FAR FLUNG
BATTLE LINE"
Grand--l6th and Binney-CHARLEs
RAY, in "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN"
Maryland-lSth and Pine-BABY MA
RE OSBORNE, in CUPID BY
PROXY" RUTH ROLAND, In
''HANDS UP" No. IL. ALLIED WAR
REVIEW.
BOulevard-33d and Leavenworth-
WOMAN AND THE. LAW" with
MASTER JACK CONNORS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Camp Commanders Will
Help Discharged Men
Secure Employment

By order of all camp commanders,
the adjutant general has authorized
the Department of Labor to send
representatives to the camps to furn-
ish information which will enable
the camp commanders to assist dis
charged men in securing suitable
employment after leaving the army.
The order prohibits individual COM
panies from placing their agents in
the camps, but allows the railroad
administration, the fuel administra-
ton, shipping board and Postoffice
department to have representatives,
although they are not permitted to
deal directly with the men.
Employers who are in need of men
should communicate with the camp
representatives through their state
directors of the states in which
camps are located.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
69Gaei 6Rglunl1l

Mrs. L. c. Ellsworth, Milton
apartments. has received letter
from her son, Corp. Claude Tits
worth, who has been gassed and
wounded, and is now in a Red
Cross hospital in France. This is
the first word from him since the
telegram from the War department,
saying that he had been wounded
in action, was received, and the fam
lily have been greatly worried, es-
pecially since they received the
Red Cross label for his Christmas
package. 1t was scorched and torn,
as though it had been struck by
bullet.
They are nice to US here" he
writes. Il am with another fellow
from my company. who is also from
Omaha. My cot is right beside his,
and we have good visits.
The nurses treat us fine and we
get good meals.
From the looks Of things, the
old war will soon be over, and l sure
hope it will. Just to think of COM
ing back home once more! Won't it
be glorious?"
The letter was written November
7, just few days before the armis-
tice was signed.
Capt. Cuthbert Potter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Potter, has cabled
his parents that he will be home
soon. He is in an artillery divi-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Flanagan, 2535
Cass street, have received cable
gram from their son, Sergt. Cyril
Flanagan, who has been in France
for several months, that he is we'll
and happy.
The Postoffice department has an
hounced that it will hire returning
Yankee soldiers from the motor d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Emil Boudar Killed in
Action. on French Front

Mrs. Boudar. 1872 South Fourth
street, received word Sunday even
ing of the death of her son, Private
Emil Boudar, who died of wounds
received in action in France on Oc-
tober e. Private Boudar was a
member of Company E, Three Hun
dred and Fifty-ffth Infantry. He
was called in the draft of May 3,
going from Omaha to Camp Funs-
ton, and sailing for France early in
June.
The last letter received from him
he said he expected to be home for
Christmas. Besides his mother, he
is survived by four brothers. Charles,
Joseph, Frank, who is in the service,
and Edward, and one sister, Anna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

Miss Emma Rosicky, aged 80,
died in her home, 9l3 South Thirty
seventh street, of influenza Tuesday
Miss Rosicky was formerly a prin-
cipal in the Bancroft schools and is
survived by one sister, Rose, and
two brothers, John G. and Walter.
The funeral will be held in the
home Friday at l:30 o'clock, with
interment in the Bohemian National
cemetery.
The schools have suffered a
great loss in the death of Miss
Rosicky," said Miss Belle Ryan, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
"She was the ideal teacher and prin-
cipal, fitted by nature and training
for the profession. She loved her
work and teachers and pupils loved
her. She made study pleasant as
we'll as profitable. Her place will be
extremely hard to fill in the Omaha
schools"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Judge Decides Ten Pounds
Butter Too Much for One

Police Judge Britt decided that 10
pounds of butter was too much but
ter to buy at one time, and as a
result Jim Wilson, negro, 1905 Cum
ing street, will spend the next 80
days in the city Jail.
The manager of the Marsh &
Marsh Grocery Co. testified in po-
lice court Wednesday that Wilson
had ordered the butter in the name
of one of the Marsh customers, and
then peddled it about the street.
Wilson was later charged with
stealing four automobile tires and
was bound over to the district court
on a $1,000 bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Frank MisIiveC of South
Omaha Killed in Action

Private Frank Mislivec, p years
of age, was reported killed in action
October "a. He was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Mislevic, 1922 0 street.
He was a member Of Company E.
255th infantry, S9th division, and
went to France in April of this year.
Before he was drafted into the army
he was employed at the Cudahy
Packing company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Mrs. BeeCher Highly Dies
in YOUNGSTOWN Tuesday

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Beecher P. Hig-
by, who died in Youngstown, O.,
Tuesday night. Mrs. Highly was the
wife of Beecher Highly, formerly Of
Omaha, and who is the Ford agent
in Youngstown. She is daughter
in-law of Beecher Highly, former
city clerk. The funeral will be held
in Youngstown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Robbers Get Provisions
for THANKSGIVING Dinner

Robbers entered the X. and N.
grocery store, 2ll4 North Twenty
fourth street sometime Tuesday
night and stole 10 cases of soap. 10
cases of canned milk, one case of
canvas gloves. one case of oranges.
four cases of syrup. two cases of
coffee. FIVE cases of apples, 500
pounds of sugar, Is sacks of -four
FIVE turkeys. three geese and num-
Der of ducks. /
Entrance was gained through a
rear window The cash register.
Which was empty. was broken open.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Protective Association
Elects Officers SATURDAY.

The Omaha Association for the
Protection of Girls and Boys will
hold its annual meeting and election
of officers Saturday at 8 p. m. in the
Juvenile court room, DR.. Jennie Cal
fas announces. Reports of the las.
years work will be given.
Now that the war is over, we
plan to get busy with local prob
lens" said DR.. Callfas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

visions to drive trucks for parcel
post delivery. Pay will be about 81
a day.
OF the 800 cadets at Fort Omaha
who were asked if they wish to con-
tinue their training and earn a COM
mission or return to civil life, 270 of
them asked for the latter.
Roy Lowery, 2420 Spencer street,
is home on furlough. He has been
serving in the United States ma
rines on the island of Haiti.
1t. Jack Webster leaves Omaha
Wednesday to resume his work in
the quartermaster's department at
Washington. He has been visiting
friends here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
AT THE
THEATERS

TOR Thanksgiving day, matinee
\ Midnight, the demand for seats
at the Orpheum has been great.
and two capacity houses will spend
part of the day with vaudeville. The
bill is evenly balanced with num-
Der of very clever people. There
are two headliners and two special
features on the program. Charm
and daintiness characterize the skit,
"A Ray of Sunshine" presented by
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman
as one of the headline features
Another stellar act is the
miniature musical comedy, "The
Girl on the Magazine" with Florie
Millership and Charles O'Connor as
the principles. Next week one of
the stellar acts will be the dramatic
offering, where Things Happen"
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, who has been
on the stage over so years, will ap-
pear in the charming comedy, Foxy
Grandpa"
Managers Ledoux and LeMar-
quand of the Empress theater are
providing their patrons with brand
new show today. Edward Esmonde
and company in THE Tropville Re-
cruit" head the bill. Plunkett and
Pomaine come with singing and
dancing skit entitled THE Two
Original Boston Beans" They finish
with THE Dance of the Allies" pre-
scented in full military costume.
Wiesser and Reeser, billed as THE
Tan Town Follies," have an excel
lent idea of comedy values. Days
Tangled Army" a hilarious military
in which FIVE men take part,
completes the vaudeville program.
Leave 1t to Jane" will play an
other double header at the Boyd
theater today, and the joys of At
water college and its ultimate tri-
umph over Bingham will be told for
the jollihcation of everybody. 1t is
one joy riot from first to last with
lots of real fun and enough noise to
keep the balance even.
William Hodge is coming to the
Boyd again on Sunday for a stay
of five performances in "A Cure for
Curables," his latest and many say
his best comedy. 1t is typical
Hodge play, and from advance in
quiry the engagement will draw out
new attendance records for the year.
When David w. Griffith was d.
recting scenes just back of the
trenches in France, shell fell and
exploded within a hundred feet of
him three different times, and at
each explosion Lillian and Dorothy |
Gish promptly tainted. The burst
ing shells are shown in Mr.. Griffith's
love drama, Hearts of
the World" now playing at the
Brandeis theater twice daily.
Cohan and Harris will present
heir extraordinary comedy success,
"A Tailor Made Man." at the Bran
1eis theater from December l to 4
with a Wednesday matinee. New
York critics held veritable tourna-
nent of adjectives over "a Tailor
Made Man." each striving for EN-
ohasis to declare how great it really
was.
Great audiences are assured
Dancing George Stone and "The
Social Maids" for both the holiday
performances today, the box Office
having done thrifty business in
selling Thanksgiving day tickets all
week. Today's matinee starts at
!. The engagement closes with to-
two performances.
De Wolf Hopper is to give a TO-
minute version of "Pinafore" at the
show in New York
Turing the holiday season. He linn
;elf will take the role of Sir Joseph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
OMAHA TO Give
THANKS IN MANY
union SERVICES
Churches Of City Arrange for
Special Observance of Ma
tionaI Holiday at Gen.
trail Points.

The churches of Omaha have ar
ranged for number OF Thanksgiv-
ing services. in which various groups
will combine, meeting in churches
conveniently located. so that any,
body who has thankful spirit may
easily give expression to it in wor-
ship. The ministers expect unusually
large congregations this year at the
union services, on account of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
FLASHEy 7Ton FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

| shop and there in the window was a
new bathtub all nickled and every
thing. went in and rented it
Carried it to the railroad. Placed the
tub in state room. Got permission
to use an adjacent hydrant. Attached
hose from the hydrant to tub, and
in the course of ev>Lts, every mem
ber'of my company took a Geld
plunge. Then the tub went back to
the window"
You're wanted on the lot, Mr..
Farnum," said a messenger poking
his cad in the doorway. Then
Dusty" went away from there =
limo Devoro.
Evelyn Nesbit has completed 81
Want to Forget" and is to start
work at once on new one, "On
Desert Affairs" from the book
written by Norma Lorimer.
Gladys Rockwell is making new
one, The Trainers" and included in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
He Must Have the Flu"

For we read in the press agents
letter this headline and haven't the
heart nor the time to read the tale
that follows, His Master Away,
Tom Mix's Horse Refuses Food"
Anyway, James, here's your boss's
name in type and that's what he pays
for you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Mayor Smith Finds
Reasons for Thanks

Thanksgiving day brings menu
Dries of early life with its home
cheer and family reunions. This
year it presents many additional
reasons for genuine thanksgiv-
ing. Let US all be sincerely
grateful for the pleasures and
comforts we enjoy.-E. P. Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

A S A SPECIAL Thanksgiving
n attraction the Empress an
nounces Ethel Barrymore Il
the brilliant comedy-drama Our
Mrs. McChesney" a screen version
of Edna Ferber's famous stories and
stage play. The stir re un-
Usual and Ms Barrymore is at her
best in this clever comedy.
Dustin Farnum, that great, big
virile out-o-doors man, and grand,
good actor, is busily engaged at the
Brunton studios. He is to appear in
"A Man in the Open" Roger Po-
cocks great Western novel, and is
being directed by Frederick c.
Warde. When l peeked into Far
NUNS office the other morning he
was busily engaged in discussing
some business with his director.
However, Dusty" and | have been
fast friends for many years and
when he saw me he stopped and
said:
Come in, Imogene, I'm about to
tell story" And he did so!
1T was when | was starring in one
Of Augustus Thomas's plays that our
special train arrived in a small
southern city for a one-night stand.
Hot III never forget that heat.
1--WE left the train of Pullmans,"
continued Farnum. land all hurried
to the one hotel There wasn't
bathroom in the place! There were
dire murmurings from the company
who were hot, tired and longing
for a shower!
What was to be done | took
stroll through the town to cogitate.
| passed the window of a plumbers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

Jane and Katherine Lee have al
most completed their first picture,
Smiles made in California this
fall. ..s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

the cast with her are ]. Barney
Sherry, William Scott and Harry
Duncanson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

De Wolf Hopper is to give a TO-
minute version of "Pinafore" at the
Hippodrome show in New York
during the holiday season. He linn
self will take the role of Sir Joseph
Porter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28

A S A SPECIAL Thanksgiving
n attraction the Empress an
nounces Ethel Barrymore Il
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

QUALITY is OF IMPORTANCE
American Standard Breeds Are Good
Producers of Meat and EGGS
Farm Hens Are Small.
From the United States Department Of
Agricultural

From the United States Department OF
Agricultural
InaSmuch as most farms have al
ready some supply of poultry, the
problem for the farmer is one of in
crease and not, like that of the city
dweller who undertakes to keep hens
TO supply his own table with eggs, one
of securing the foundation stock.
While the American standard breeds
are. for general purposes, the best, it
is not urged that they be made to
supplHnt other breeds where the 9TH
er breeds are established and where
they can be produced with fair de-
gree Of success and of profit. The
American standard breeds, broadly
speaking. are the larger breeds Of
gencral-purpose fowl. good producers
Of both meat and eggs, as distinguished
from the small breeds that are spe.
cializcd egg producers. Farmers and
farmers wives who have built up their
own tlocks, and know the peculiari-
ties of their breed and how to make
the most of them will do best by
keeping the hens that they have, even
t;tptigh they be small and inferior as
meat pr9ttNccrs, instead of trying to
replace them With heavier ones.
In growing chicks, the Quality-the
vigol, vitality and capacity for growth
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
LOADS AT END OF GOOD ROAD
Double Amount Of Team Power Re-
quired to Haul Wagons Over Un-
improved Country Highway.

To see what happens at the END Of
the good road, Il public road specialist
of the department. Of agriculture re-
Gently had observations madc in differ
c"1qt sections OF the cOhniFy. Observers
noted many COuntry-bOuId framstcrS
who drove two loaded wagons. fittrhnd
one behind the other, to the end vt tGs
good road, where they left one wagon
NY the roadside TO be returned for
6atrE while I'LL the power of their teams
yvas devoted to hauling Il single wagon
over the M;,irnprOved highway.
Farmers ;9oIsnd for market frequem-
ly were seen to hauE wood and similar
products to the legiNiA;t.G Of the good
road, there dumping them AysA return
ing for a second load. When t4sa<s or
p6o cG, the two loads were consolidated
.ant easily hauled by q single team the
rerllA;ning distance to market over tho
imprU%%rt road.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

that the chick has when It starts In
life count for at least as much az good
conditions and good care.
Also, in growing stock for layers, it
is especially important at this time
when q large ,GcreaSe in meat prod
ucts is needed, to avo,d breeding from
flndersized specimens. Whate~aC may
be tis2 facts as to the relative value Of
large ana ssAsll hens as layers, as that
question relates to Gti29ln2la J;q b4re,eIs,
the question is Irrelevant in I4iiS f4rIq
poultry production campaign, Tor farm
henS are nearly all small according to
standards for improved breeds of
fowls.
The ordinary farm fIit,cc;3; contains a
large proportion of hens Gpfte unfit
for MISUNDERSTANDING no quality which
it is Desirable 10 reproduce. The eggs
from these siu.a|l not be used for
Matching, but, as far M {7oSsilbll,ee, eggs
used for Matching should be train the
best hens in the flock. TO determine
hSw iifQRy OF these are needed, an es-
tiHlatf i4l4Sf he made, basing it upon
the usual hateil4Rtitig OF eggs and the
probable length OF the hat{ching sea-
son.
The ordinary average Of ilatcfass
extending over period of several
months is about 10 per cent. If all
thts chicks are Matched early the
Length, 1f the Matching season is about
six weeks, frefas the setting of the first
to the setting Of the Hast hen used.
Allowing two weeks fGf SaTfRS eggs
before the first hens are set, tI,o eggs
used for Matching must be laid within
eight weeks. Allowing for reflections
of small nhd defective eggs, provision
should be made fGf af84t 800 eggs in
eight weeks. This means 1. Gnck of
Il; TO 20 hens as breeders. Sucn e.
nuff.y,er Of the best of the flock should
be sepafatad ron the rest.
AS & matter ri eGHyenience it will
probably be more satisfactory in most
cases to confine the eaiis ara Eve the
portion of the farm flock used f;sf
breeders the usual accommodations
and range. The cullS may be shut in
small q.t4ffars without yard if neces-
sary, while tftnf rs BOT advisable for
breeding stock.
The next thing to consider As IRE
et9le. In many cases it will be to the
adva4atage of farmers undertaking to
increase aAq Improve their flocks to
buy standard ma+R,ee II general-purpose
breeds because Of the additional size
and weight such males will gAyv -he
chicks, to say nothing of the prooRPabbilee
increase id egx production. From one
or two 19spds extra weight gan be
put on the chicks fr9l4 ordinary farm
hens by using males Of approximately
standard weight Of Rhode Island Reds
and Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks ai4d
OrpingtOnS. "".4.