davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

feeds. Mir. Warner discussed the raising of bullets for egg production and explained in detail the reasons for the high cost of growing bullets poultry meeting was the auction sale of q onlored crayon drawing that sold for $4o.25. It was picture of A White Leghorn rooster drawn by aucfioneefed by E. W. Brown of Mys- tic.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais. West
 hampton Beach. L.. I. ...... 1S44 Laurel Poultry Farm. Lau- 3 Howard R. suliivan, Hart
 ford, Conn. ......'.... ISoS
 White Wyandottes. 2s Curtis L. Allen. Nicholson. m V. Bradley. Langtord. .i;BH. - 20 Merrythoueht NJ 1;1ii:i Farm. Co:
 lumbia. Conn. ............. 1GS4
 Rhode Island RedS. F1 Laurel tTnl Farm Bridge IA. s Deer rSs; E Brook Q ponlitr:y Farm, .
 ShOrt Fails.. N. IT. ........ 11Se 5s C1nas. H. Lane. Southboro,
 Masb. ...... ........;.....- 1Se4 . a' White Lsgh0rns. 30 Hilltop Poultry Yards. Suf-
 field, Conn. ......ss.....s.s 1895 sI J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn,
 Mass. .s-..ss....- AeDA | 50 James O. Lefevre, New
 PAltz, E. '. ............... 1SsS
 Miscellaneous. IS chickatawbut Farms (Wh.
 Rocks) Canton, Mass. ...... 1920 ls Pequot Poultry Farm CR-
 l. Whites1 Southport, Conn. f1S1 I7 Albert T. Lenzen. North At
 tleboro, Mass. ........... 11S1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

In the opinion of many travellers the most beautiful women in the world are the Indian women of the TehuantSPoc district of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Seven Men Are Charged With
Drunkenness In Five DaVS

Seven men have been brought be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald charged with
drunkenness during the last five
days. Three were arrested Friday.
S. Fidler. Twenty-fourth and F
streets, and Tom Waddell. 4ol5
South Twenty-fiith street, were
each fined $40 and costs Saturday.
Earl Pfeiffer, Twenty-fourth and N
streets, charged with being drunk
and disturbing the peace, was dis
charged.
An attempt to break up an alleged
bootleg place was made Friday
when Mike Pandrock, 45l5 South
Twenty-seventh street. was arrested
and IS pints of whisky taken as
evidence. Pandrock was fined $100
and costs by Judge Fitzgerald. The
case was appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
South Side BreUities

The H. E. L. P. club will hold Its out
ing Wednesday night.
Baggaseand Express; also moving; quick
service. Jack Ford. South 2T30.
Light bassags ana express; call office.
South 1881 or South 1859 P. Ford.
For sale--new s-room house: very rea-
sonable;s immedtats possession. Call
So. 1893.
wanted-Good cook and pie maker: good
wages; short hours: no Sunday; woman
preferred. Tel. So s4ss or 1928.
Chaplain, T. C; Brennan Of Fort Crook
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Fred Taska 3e24 South Eleventh street.
reported to police that a geld watch was
stolen from his vest at Armour's Friday.
The omecro-x-Im club Of the Social
settlement will hold . picnic supper at
the evening.
Rob Roy son of Mr.. and Mrs, 8. g.
Anderson. 4421 South. Twenty-third street.
was bitten on the face by q dog Friday.
The dog will he shot
RUBBER HOSE SALE.
Five-ply nodded, Ice foot
KouTsKY PAvLIK CO.
Stanley Kava, city fireman, residing at
4513 South Twenty-seventh street, told
police Saturday that the plumbing had
been stolen from a house at 4SlS South
Twenty seventh street owned by him.
For Sale-ls-room house, built for two
families: modern, except heat: desirable
location streets and alleys paved; cement
sidewalk; good shade; snap for some
body Phone South SO. g. e. Harding
Coal Co
Sgt. Charles P. Rapp. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rapp, ssl2 South twenty
years service overseas He did medical
work behind the lines with the l26th am
bulance company.
Eventually, why not nowf Phone South
So and let US fill that coal bin for the
winter while We have 9 good supply OF
the best grades of coal. A delay Is dan
gerous Better phone today G: Z. Hard
ing Coal Co. Twenty-sighth and sts-
Miss Lydia Dowing. SAT- South Twenty
fourth street. reported to police that when
she alighted from a South Omaha car at
Fourteenth and Farnsm streets Friday
afternoon. she found that her purse had
been picked of q pocketbook containing
IS and check for si4s2.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to cypress our thanks for the
kind remembrances and sympathy ex-
pressed to US during the illness ana deatn
Of our beloved husband and father by
the Omaha police department. Omaha de-
tective department aud our many friends
Mrs. Andrew J. Lepinski and Family.
C.. F. Smith. negro. 1880 North Twenty
second street. was fined $50 and costs for
striking Emil Hopul. l7es street. on
crosstown car Friday afternoon when
seat that two women might sit down
4 near riot was narrowly averted when
Officer Quinn arrived and arrested Smith
A crowd had gathered at Twenty-fourth
and F. where the trouble occurred, and
was threatening Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Wymore Will Call Special
Election to Sell Arbor Park

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 9,-(Speeial.)
The city council of Wymore will
cali a special election to sell Arbol
state park. the funds to be used ir
constructing a sewer system at thai
place. The sewer system will cost
approximately $4,000. The city
clerk has been instructed to fix the
date of the special election, which
will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
SHEEP RECEIPTS
SHOW IN CREASE.
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Total Of 132,473 Received
Last Week Despite Unfavor-
able Railroad Conditions
Cattle Fall Off.

Despite the unfavorab1e railroad
situation last week l32,473 sheep
were received at the local live stock
market, A year ago during the same
week only 1868 head were re-
ceived, while during the nine days
of August last year only $40 head
were received, as compared to l47,-
079 head so far this month. Total
receipts of sheep this year surpass
figures for the same date in 1918
by 100000 head.
Cattle continue to show a de-
crease, being l6l,075 head behind
the 1918 mark. Hogs are $3.50
ahead Of last year. During the
past week receipts were 22,668. This
is only about one-third ,of the usual
run.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
HUGE FOOD SALE
WILL Be OPENED
HERE ON MONDAY
Head Of Omaha Quartermas.
ter's Depot Authorized to
Receive Orders for
Army Supplies.

made by parcel post and made by
freight, express, truck or local deliv-
cries.
Details of the sale have been
placed in the hands of Captain A. ].
Hofmann by Colonel Bingham. The
colonel will appoint a civilian COM
! :nittee of three to assist, principally
as an auditing committee.
The only connection the postoffice
will have with the sale will be to
distribute the goods ordered by
parcel post.
Postmaster Sole Sovereign.
In specific reference to parcel
post orders, the instructions safe
that postmasters will be sole SOW
ereigns in receiving and distributing
goods. Damaged articles received
only will be replaced when sworn
affidavit as to the extent of the DAM
age is forwarded to the War Office.
, The instructions read:
Shipments through parcel post are
/ to be consigned to the postmaster
if order is placed by him and will be
paid for by him in advance by cash
or money order.
Stamps are to be affixed to cases
and deliveries to the nearest post
office or branch with the least prac-
ticable delay. Shipments consigned
| by freight, express, etc, are to be
made t. o. b., except sales to mu-
nicipalities, states, counties or COM
mittees of citizens approved by state
or municipal Officials.
The postmasters will be notified
that as far parcel post shipments
are concerned, exchange or replace
ment of damaged articles will only
be made upon receipt Of sworn at
fadavit as to the damage and I'm
serviceable condition OF the article.
which affidavit will be signed. ap-
proved and forwarded by the post
master"
Colonel Bingham reported that
Saturday he had received 50 letters
from eut-of-town people requesting
information concerning the War
Departments program. Mayor J.
Z. Miller of Lincoln held an hours
conversation over the long distance
telephone with the colonel in the in
terests of that city.
Distributed by Zone.
The goods will be distributed ac-
cording to the zone system. Dur
ing the last two weeks the Omaha
depot has been shipping to other
posts such supplies as it has stored
here in excess. Stores from other
zone centers were received here.
This is to equalize goods on
hand" Colonel Bingham explained.
"Circulars will be ready for dlstri-
button soon, in which complete de-
tailed information concerning the
quantities of food stuffs on hand,
where they may be obtained, will be
contained. A price list also will be
included. with parcels post rates
marked.
The Omaha Zone.
The Omaha zone includes Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and Nebras-
ka. The public can either come to
the city and buy direct or can send
their orders to the nearest post
master who will buy for them, as
agent for the parcel post system.
Employees at the army depot here
will not be allowed to purchase any
goods except for their personal and
family use, Colonel Bingham stated.
Il don't want any scandal in this
thing" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Stock Shipper Won't Get
Return TRANSPORTATION

Drovers shipping stock to the
South Omaha market no longer will
be given return transportation when
only one carload is shipped, accord
ing to new Nebraska law effective
August IS. A drover accompanying
two cars will be allowed round trip
transportation. Under the new law,
one-way tickets will be given drov-
ers shipping one car of stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Big Business In Chickens
At the South Side Market

A spirited business in live chick
ems was done at the South Side
municipal market Saturday morn
ing, when the IS chickens offered for
sale were insufficient to supply the
demand.
A lively auction of the fowls fol-
lowed. They averaged two and a
half pounds each and sold for 81
each.
Eggs also were quickly bought
up. Tomatoes and corn were the
chief offerings among the vege-
tables, accompanied with the usual
amounts of garden truck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Large Barn Burns Near
Cortland: Loss About $4,000

Beatrice, Neb, Aug. e,-(speeial)
A large barn on the Charles Hook
helm tarm east Of Cortland was de-
stroyed by fire Friday. together with
a quantity OF hay which had but re-
Gently been placed in the building,
The fire is supposed to have been
caused from threshing engine
working near the structure. The
loss will amount to $4,000. partly
covered hy Insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Senate Committee to Get
Conference Papers Monday

Washington, Aug. e.-Documents
used by the American peace dele
CATION at Paris and which have been
sent to this country will be trans,
mitted to the senate Monday by
President Wilson in response to re.
quests of the foreign relations com
mission The president had in,
tended to send the papers to the
capitol today, but the senate was
not in session.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
No Sugar Drop Here.

Although sugar has dropped 2
cents on the Chicago wholesale mar
ket, there has been no change in the
price of sugar here, according to
Omaha wholesale dealers. The 2
cent reduction on sugar is the result
of inquiries directed against the
price of the commodity, according
to farm products bureau and MEM
bers of the Chicago food makets bu-
reau. Sugar in Chicago was 1874
cents before the drop but II cents
a pound now generally prevails
wholesale
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
President of OefunCt
PHILADELPHIA Bank Arrested

Philadelphia, Aug. e.-Louis H.
Michel, president of the North Penn
Bank, which closed its doors July
IS, with an apparent shortage of
$2,l44,000 was arrested today on
charges of conspiracy in connection
with the failure. A warrant was al
so issued for the arrest of William
T. Gabell a director and clerk on
similar charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Two South Side Youths
Draw Fines as Warrants

Leo Brown, 3632 u street, and
John Stzenbek. Forty-seventh and T
streets, were fined $50 and costs
today, each on charges of vagrancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

New Hampshire will appropriate
$4,000 for a building at the Weirs
for use of the world war veterans.
The national executive committee of
the American Legion of World War
Veterans has voted to recommend
dropping all commissioned officers
titles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Madeira Doilies, 29c-85c
Round Madeira doilies in
sizes from 6 inches to IL
inches. These are hand-scal-
loped and hand-embroidered;
prices are from 29c to 85c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
ToWeling 29c
Pure linen crash toweling
with red border, very specially
priced at 29c yard.
Table Dan,ask $2.25

Irish linen table damask of extra
heavy weight and fine quality,
several good designs, 70 inches
wide, $2.25 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Napkins $9.75

Madeira luncheon napkins,
hand-scalloped edge and hand
embroidered design in corner.
These are made Of Irish liner
and Of very fine quality.
$s.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Pillow Cases $500

Hemstitched linen pillow cases
of roupd thread Irish linen, size
45x36 inches. $500 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Huck TOUeLs, 25c
uc towels of splendid quality and heavy weight these
of large size and with colorsd border Csc each.
Danask Napkins, $3.50
Damask napkins of fine quality hemmed ready for
Several good designs $3.50 dozen. Size 22x22 inches
Table Damask, 85c
Heavy weight bleached table damask Of splendid quality
quality that will give splendid service "a inches wde s5c yard
Bed Spreads, $395
Large sze scaloped Spreads the crochet
weave with scaoped edge and cut $3.s5 each.
Turkish TOUels 69c
Bleached Turkish towels these made Of twopy
very heavy they awhte we'll fancy plaid design
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Luncheon Sets $500

13pece luncheon of pure Irish linen with saloped
edge and embroidered designs consists of u dozen each
two size doies and center piece. $500 set
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

has the sheep of her father. killed to
prove to her he has control Of the coun-
try. Pancha surprises the men at their
work and puts up a furious fight, living
up to her name of THE He'll Cat" but is
bound with ropes and carried away by
Dixie. The squaw of Dixie finds her at
his cabin and is induced by Pandha to
ride to the sheriffs to warn him as
revenge on the cattleman Pancha re-
sists Dikes advances but is IoweTless and
finally he tells her that If she will marry
him he will go east with her. They start
for Cheyenne but on the way are met by
the sheriff, who loves Pancha and as they
cover Dixie with their guns he falls over
lifeless, with Pancha's knife in his back.
A rough jury decides his death is Just
punishment and Pancha and the sheriff
ride away to start anew her life. The
last Of the week at the Strand there is
to be shown Constance Talmadge in one
Of her clever farceuse dramas, "A Lady's
Name" in which Miss Talmadge's ability
to play a romatic love story'~and stifl to
bring into it many a laugh is shown
wildly, The plot of the story Is the tale
Of a woman writer who advertises for a
husband-and gets engaged to a butler.
How she finally obtains the man who
loves her in turn is an interesting comedy
love story.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
Bills for the Week

RiaItO-Ceeii de Miles THE Squaw
Man." is the offering at the Rialto today
until Wednesday This is the second time
Mr.. de Mile has produced Edwin Mill
ton Royle's story of the Englishman who
finds himself an exile from his own peo-
pie and the girl he loves. the wife Of an
other. He marries an Indian girl and later
when the woman he loves is free he Is met
with the problem of his duty to the Indian
mother of his child conflicting with his
love for the sweetheart of his youth. 1t is
strong dramatic play Of the west and
Of the man who is a pariah among his fell
low white men. In the cast are such artists
as Elliot Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Thur
ston Hall, Ann Little, Katherine McDon-
aid, Herbert Standing, Noah Berry, Ed
win Stevens, Tully Marshall and Jack Holt.
The last Of the week at the Rialto there
is offered the new star In motion pictures.
Lila Lee, In 1.-THE Secret Garden in which
Miss Lees ability in character interpreta-
tion before a camera is ably shown by the
brilliant manner in which she plays the
part of the little girl Of the story Mary
Lenox. The girl has been starved In spirit
and mistreated by cruel associates and It
is only when she finds a boy who is being
similarly imposed upon that her character
develops and together in their Secret Gar
den" a tangle Of weeds and grass, they
work out happiness for both of them. In
addition to the feature, during each cart
of the week, there is -Offered a comedy
program and a news reel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

will be offered at the Orpheurn today in
Guiding the regular Sunday vaudeville bill
and Madge Kennedy's picture, "The sery-
ice Star" with the addition Of the COM
cdy film, 1.-THE Parson Up Tree" star
ring Bill Parsons. On Monday and Tues
day the feature to be presented is Mae
Marsh In "AlI Woman" and on Wednes-
day another double bill; is to be shown
with Robert Warwick in the feature pic
ture, .The Silent Master" and Pearl
White in episode No. Of "The Lightning
Raider" Gaby Deslys in her great drama
Of love, 'Infatuation," will be offered Or
pheum patrons on Thursday and Friday.
Infatuation," is the first stellar attrac-
ton in which Miss Deslys has appeared in
pictures and the picture proves that the
French actress is capable Of artistic in
depreciation before the camera as well as
on the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
Bn GoMLd

MAY ALLISON chose a new
M Darnedest," for her new
AZ story, Peggy Does Her
play and now that she is well into
it She finds that the scenario writer
has built the story FOR a girl with
athletic ability plus. So Mary IS
working hard and training for each
stunt.
Hale Hamilton is basking in the
role of real hero i'll place of his
usual movie role in Los Angeles as
a result of his work in aiding
wreck victims in a recent smash-up
on an overland train. Hamilton is
hard at work on a new feature
comedy drama Johnny on the
Spot"
Dustin Farnum is being starred in
Square Shootin' Dan" from a story
written by A. H. Haynes. One of
the features of the play is the fam
Gus land rush and 1889.
Bryant Washburn has completed
work on "Venus in the East" and
will Immediately begin work on an
either Paramount picture.
Mary Miles Minter has completed
"My Lady of Mischance" and is
commencing work on ANOTHER feat
ure.
Bessie Barriscale appears in
tights in "A Trick Of Fate" Mem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
Flu Furry Figures
photonlav Magazlne.

Ten thousand picture theaters
$50 per cent of the total in the
United States and Canada
closed for a period varying from
one week to two months. Hum
dreds never reopened.
Loss in gross receipts at these
theaters; $40,000,000 (estimated).
Theater employees deprived of
income; 10000.
In California, 90 per cent OF
all production activity ceased.
In the east, production ceased
completely.
Strange to say, the comedy
companies-all of them in Cali
fornia-did not stop working at
all, nor was their personnel seri-
ously affected by the epidemic.
Star salaries stopped for four
weeks, on the uniform and gen
orally accepted basis of -four
weeks extension Of the stellar
contracts.
In fatalities. Metro was the
heaviest loser, by the deaths of
Harold Lockwood and Director
John Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

DRY must take her back to the time
when she appeared in doublet and
hose with Louis James III Shake
spearean characters at the age of Is,
Miss Barriscale plays dual role
in this picture. a Partisan dancer
(hence the tights and southern
girl The feature was directed by
Howard Hickman.
Clara Horton was stopped on
Broadway CLOS Angeles, please by
girl friend.
what are you doing?"
"Ohl I'm in wrong with Jack
Pickford."
"Mercyl What did you dor"
Nothing. In Wrong is the name
of the feature Jack is being starred
in and I am playing with him."
Colleen Moore and Tom Santschi
are working in another. comedy
with Tom as chief villain. 1t is en-
titled Little Orphant Annie"
Will NJ. Ritchey has just signed
another long time contract to write
and edit scenarios for Famous
Players Lasky.
Mabel Normand is finishing ZIP
ISIS Hopkins" the we'll known
stage success, which on the screen
is reported to be another hit.
lust when the film company in
California thought it had the flu all
bested news came that Al Whitman
was its latest subject. At last re-
ports he was said to be well out
of danger.
Crane Wilbur and Ada Gleason
are playing in '1egit" in "The FOOLS
Game" on the coast.
The title Of Madge Kennedy's
picture Primrose" has been
changed to DAY Dreams" The
story was written especially for her
by Cosmo Hamilton.
Another gleesome thought in con-
neclon with movie shows is there
can be no fight over the stars dress
ing room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
yTT HILE Geraldine Farrar, ar
w rayed in her brilliant cos
w tune as the half-Snanish

VTT HILE Geraldine Farrar, ar
wv rayed in her brilliant cos
~ tune as the half-Spanish
Paneha O'Brien, was going through
a scene in "The He'll Cat" a girl
rode up. and her resemblance to the
singer was startling. In stature,
coloring and arrangement of her hair
she was a replica of the celebrity.
There the resemblance stopped. The
girls speech was confused and the
light in her eyes was unsteady. She
held out her hand Imply, saying
that she wanted to take Geraldine
Farrar's place in THE He'll Cat"
when the diva became fatigued. For
a moment neither the star nor Regi-
nald Barker understood. Then one
of the cowboys called them aside.
"She is Clara Smell" he said, "and
she's not right in her head-hasn't
been for years. She's harmless"
Quick to take advantage of the
situation, Miss Farrar arranged for
the girl to go through a scene in the
play while Percy Hilburn, the cine
photographer, pretended to crank the
camera. Then Clara Smell rode away,
happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
A General FalIIng.

Gates McGarrah, chairman Of the New
York money committee, said at a recep-
ton:
eve are too prone to be satisfied with
our eircumstances--to think they're to ithe
good even when they're to the bad.
"A young mans wife presented him with
twins He growled little at first. but he
soon became reconciled. more than recon-
ciled.
"A week or so after the twins came,
he saw from the window a woman wheel
ing a baby carriage that contained a
bouncing babe. He gave a loud sneering
laugh at the sight.
Doesn't a woman look queer he said
with only one child detroit Free
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Enthusiastically Phillips in "The
Mortgaged Wife" here today has the
heaviest role which she had ever attempt
ed up to the time she starred In this
film The Nstory is an emotional film
drama Of a woman who is mortgaged by
the actions Of her husband and who, by
her clever wit and by her idealIstic re-
gard for truth. carries herself and her
loved ones out Of troubled waters. Mon
day and Tuesday there will be shown
at the Suburban a double feature bill,
including Charlie Chaplin in his second
81, 900 comedy, Shoulder Arms and
Mary Miles Minter in "A Bit Of Jade"
William Russell in 'All the World To
Nothing" Will be the feature attraction
on Wednesday and Thursday and on Fri
day there is offered another double at
traction, Leah Baird, appearing in wolves
OF Kultur," No. 8, and an all comedy bill,
headed by the four-ree sketch, Sub
marine Pirates" and completed by a
Lyons Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Brandeis-His wife was public property
She appeared to be at the call Of a man
whose name was not mentioned in decent
households Yet she was not a bad girl and
sought only freedom to do as she pleased.
It all came about because her father tried