davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

that We have secured the two and q haf cen. rate for the school children of the Warren district" 4 cIipuing ! rom Bisoee newspaper was enclos-
 ed ard follows:
 CHILDREN TO RIDE AT
 HALF FARE ON CARS The Twentieth Century club an- nounees that through the courtesy of the Warren Bisbee Railway officials i ' half Fare rate has been established Tor school children over the entire
 system of the railway. Warren ! Lowell. Bishee and Tombstone Can
 Non The new rate il k understood. VII pc two and half cents. for ten days. This unusual reduction appears to
 ne frankly appreciated bv both tho children and their parents.
 The Civic League will establish a nl-lrlnn.lng library and the public is
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

forded considerable amusement, Tues day evening Miss Campbell. secretary Of the Y. w C. A. will entertain tn, chapter members
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Under the auspices of the music and drama department, the Glendale Nomans club will present a program of "Old Russian Music" Wednesday afternoon. The leader will be Mrs Ralph Plount.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

MT and Mrs. Morris Goldwater win arrive from Prescott Thursday and will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Mrs. William Perry Sears will leave this week for a fortnight's absence in Lbs Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Mir and Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr.. have moved into their attractive home at l5l4 West Monroe street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
New York Lands.
Oklahoma Lands.

OKLAHOMA LAND.
Wheat at present price has three times
the debit paying power 1t had two years
ago Land that produces enough wheat
in one year to pay for itself is a good in
vestment We have the land. Write for
our list today. J. r. Caudle, Collinsville,
Okl.
FOR SALE-Oklahoma black land farm;
highly improved; near good town; takes
5000 to handle balance terms; write
owner II you want first class home John
D. Baldwin. Mathis, Tex.
Oregon Lands.
FOR EXCHANGE-Oregon apple. cherry
orchard, "a acres bordering LaGrande
Record crop $4,000 boxes Complete build
ings Irrigated. Small mortgage. Equity
$4,000. Submit. Joseph Humphry, La
Grande, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
West Farnam
Brick and Stucco- Very
Attractive Home
Brand New and a Bargain

so isss'
n En. vacant % III,
e. p.ss 'G aa 4' TINS wi"
built the residences Plans
t other house and plans ready to build for
n. "; , sa well v
ss We hs detail you gone m Rs
Of dipping the shingles nseed oil and sragh Extra heavy
r oa giving ss x
dsn ns0 little n fsr a than most
distinctive and sttrasSe appearance al IL own window. A -
large ySs SS the both phe have &
room which extends front; fireplace that Won't SMOKE
separate stairway bookcases
opening large dining ROOM n
nss sn a n S sa a ss. yet .4s s,
Of light These rooms are finished in fumsd oak esse gloss heavy
oak oak oof around ceiling " back band '""ed selected white
Combination that
apron enough the floor not neeespsry To s
etc Clothes chute laundry; vent for stove
Upstairs three well lighted bedrooms good
closets linen closets towel closet porch
Closet Beautiful bathroom in white tie with recess usS a S h smn
bnon shower pedestal avatory silent Closet large medicine
Third floor also finished into complete
full windows with fine light laundry, stationary tubs floor
We managed contracted for materials consider
Which Below sss 'SS We n @ you at s.
today We through who understsnSs
ABsoUTEIy FRsr CLASS y IN ~s ese G p upon its
owing to the improvements that going
ties now fsurins but the first he the
Win be ESQ M today-ome out and look it over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
D. V. Sholes Company
VIC City Natl Bank Bldg Doug.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
s15 City Natl Bank Bldg.

California Lands.
CALIFORNIA alfalfa, fruit and dairy farms
for sale; sasy payments. Write for list.
Il. r, Waite, shawnee, Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

am offering today and for short time only an
ATTRACTIVE Groom bungalow in an ATTRACTIVE neigh
borhood ATTRACTIVE price Size Of lot 50x12S feet
beautiful shade trees onehaf block from carne house
years old and is of constructions oak finish and
oak oors exceptionally large all Hastily decorated
fine lighting fixtures NICE large cemented basement good
furnace, and first-class plumbing.
This is splendid proposition so don't pass it up but see
about This house be inspected by appoint
ment only, 50 call me up early to arrange for
C. A. GRIMMEL,
$40 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg Phone Douglas 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

EAST TEXAS.
Call or write for my free book describ-
ing good corn and alfalfa land in east
Texas for s25 per acre.
W. S. FRANK,
col Neville Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Oregon Lands.
Texas Lands.
Texas Texas Texas
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

=
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
AND RICHES BECAUSE
Cotton market today is zoe, going to
csc.
bermuda onions s225 crate, going
higher.
Everything raised in this country ad
vancing
Right now is your chance to share the
unparalleled prosperity of your country
The only state where farm labor is
plentiful and cheap.
We are a $4,000. 900 corporation and
have 100000 acres of fertile farm land to
sell Immediately at exceptionally low
prices and terms to suit you.
In the north you are lucky to raise
one good crop per year on high priced
land; our land produces three good crops
on low priced land, with a market at your
elbows.
II you wish to enjoy a trip to this
wonderful country and see for your
self what we have, write us for date our
special train leaves for our lands.
We are land owners, not brokers
or commission men. Deal direct with
solid company which will cooperate with
you and protect your interests.
The value of our holdings has increased
% per cent in the last four months and
If you have some money and can buy now,
you can make money.
CHICAGO TEXAS TRUST COMPANY.
LAND DEPT,
20 s. La Sale St Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Montana Lands.

1880 ACRES CUSTER COUNTY ABOUT 20
MILES s. L. MILES CITY. PRICE $3.50
ACRE. NO TRADES ABOUT ONE
THIRD CASH. ADDRESS FRANK J.
CLIFFORD. SAL LAUREL AVE, ST PAUL.
MINI, OWNER
FOR SALE-Large and small wheat ranch
es in Judith Basin. Montana Will trade
for good oil or mining stocks, Address
Box 1905, Lewiston, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

BUY A FARM NOW

BU I "A FARM NOW
We offer l50-acre farm Ave miles
north of Council Bluffs on public road,
near school The following Improvements
go with the plAce---good six-room house,
large barn. cement cave, hog house and
chicken house waterworks consist OF good
well, gas egnine, two large reservoirs and
tanks. Land has good black loan soil. is
rolling with about eighty acres at for
cultivation and balance good pasture All
fenced.
This is a splendid bargain at the price.
s55 per acre. Easy terms,
j. p. HESS CO,
1873 Pearl Street,
Council Bluffs Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

FARMING IN FLORIDA-our lands are
extremely fertile, Clay suhsoil Prac-
tically twelve months growing season
Abundant, we'll distributed rainfall Good
for trucking and citrus culture. Close to
transportation, on branch of Dixie high
way settled and prosperous community.
Chance for big profits to right men. Our
book, Farming in Florida" tells all
Write for free copy today. o. p Swope
Land Company, oviedo, Seminole county,
Florida
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
NEVER OCCUPIED. ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50.
OFFERED TODAY FOR 1925.
$500 CASH. $25 MONTHLY buys the above Broom bungalow
frame succo strictly modern oak finished throughout Size
2xS6 with sot porch Large living with beamed eeing din
ing with panel walls and plate rail Two good bedrooms
and plenty of windows tiled bath of good size Handy
kitchen Full basement and large
Rogers guaranteed furnace and Kohler plumbing fix
throughout with hghade paper We finish them
complete sod the furnish water meter and
webut home nothing but the best of
represents honest value for the asked
addition where values to increase
St. Good lot taken
CHAS. HORN, OWNER. WALNUT 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.

FORTUNES have been made in Palm Beach
property, but prices are so high today
that only millionaries can buy. small
farm suitable for oranges, avocados and
winter vegetables, for a home sit; close
to Palm Beach, where so many millions
are being spent, is great opportunity
today for the home seeker or investor.
l have secured so acres, which I can re-
tail at the extraordinary low price of SIS
per acre. I want to connect with man
(no land agent wantedl, who will be in
terested In this or interest his friends,
l have such faith in this property myself
that I will pay expenses to Florida for
investigation. Arthur Parsons. $50 Bran
deis Bldg, Omaha.
Garden OF THE GLADEs," in Palm
Beach county. Florida. is the place for
you to make your home. You can farm
and pasture stock 365 days in the year.
No expensive winter quarters necessary.
Fruit, live stock and trucking on this
rich black soil will make your declining
years pleasant. Schools and stores. Per-
feet title. Prices and terms reasonable.
Let us send you descriptive literature
showing what others are doing. Okeecho-
bee Fruit Lands company. 1910 Bisbee
Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

PALM BEACH CoUNTRY-We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States, Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons & Son, 65s
Brandeis Bldg. Phone, Doug. 7s46.
Note--A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha jan
uary I'd: already some of omaha's lead
ing bushes men have Joined US Make
your reservation early.
5 ACRES, all cleared and ditched; l40 fruit
trees planted, years ago. Good 5-room
house, well painted and beaver board fin
ish inside. Chicken runs, small barn, all
farming tools. Close to one of the best
towns on the southeast coast Of Florida.
A real bargain. Arthur Parsons, $50
Brandeis Bldg. Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
BRITISH AFRAID OF PEACE CONFERENCE
 DECLARE GERMANS
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-(By Wireless)- The Overseas News Agency gives out for publication comment appearing in the evening papers on the recent speech made by the British prime minister. Lioyd-George. The. agency says that the papers consider as the most important points Of the speech MT. Lroyd-George's demands for Ire stitution, reparation and guarantees" and second Mr Lloyd-George's declara- tion that he fears the central powers might entrap the entente by their peace offer. It continues:
 The Deutch Zeitung considers Lloyd-George's words as full confrma- ton of the anneXationist program ad- vocated by representatives of the entente and enumerates the parts of the territory of the central powers which according to this program, the members of the entente wish to con -quer and annex, as for instance. Con stantinOple, which the entente has promised to the Russians"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
FLATS END0RSERS Of
 PRESIDENTS NOTE
fContinued from page one.l

(Continued from page onel would make certain, il is declared. the reelection of Speaker Clark.
 It is not so much the withdrawal of Representative Gardner's personal support of Mir Mann that eXcites in- .erest among the leaders as it is the eyentualities that may result in the entire Progressive-Republican element. At least thirty Republicans. it has been generally reported, are strongly in favor of more progressive policy on the Republican side and while no such number as this are openly op- posed to MT. Mann for speaker. they want a declaration on progressive principles from whenever they sup port for the place before they pledge themselves.
 Thus for Representative LenrOOt has made no formal announcement Of his candidacy for the speakership, al though he has been urged to do so by some progressive Republicans.
 At present neither Democrats nor Republicans apparently are absolutely certain of a majority of the House. Leaders of both sides claim majorities but at least three seats are in doubt and there will be two Progressives, one Socialist. one Independent and one ProhibitiOnist, making the situation extremely uncertain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
PRESIDENTS NOTE
 ASKS AIM OF WAR
Continued From Page D

(COntinued From Page D
 later foreign comment received today.
 The phrase was written. it was said after study of the more recent state ments of the belligerents rather than he statements at the time they enter ed the war Then the avowed objects If all the nations were more specific. Italy. for instance. coming into the var with an official statement of what she felt necessary fc- her future. since then, however, on all sides it is felt constantly increasing vagueness las been growing up which now is eX- banding into the most nebuious terms.
 Comment PIeases U. s.
 General hostility to the note at first. 1oth m allied and Teutonic countries IS conveyed in newspaper dispatches, vas regarded by officials as one of the most hopeful signs, as it indicated that the note was neutral. Especially was he hostility in some Of the German papers pleasing, as it was thought that when the allies read that the plan was not acceptable to their enemies, they would study it with a clearer mind The possibility ol an early reply is discounted here. Tine central powers nave indicated that they will not risk aying down their peace terms until hey have had a reply to their own proposal from the entente.
 Reply Due m Week,
 IL ished. il will take q week to distribute 4 Co the various powers. The entente laNIus both that reply aud the Presi- ients note to consider and consisting Jf ten different nations all with differ ent interests, IS expected to require considerable time to get its views into shape for transmission. The allies reply to the central powers will not be made public here
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
EIGHT HOUR DAY
 GIVEN SWITCHMEN

Continued From Page One) the hazards and hardships of the work"
 ':The increase" they said. imposes a heavy burden on the railroads, for owing to the interestate commerce law. they are unable to transfer to the shippers and S.vnce to the public"
 Justice Aimed.
 They add that it is the duty of the properly construed governmental au- thorities to protect railroad interests in this regard so far as it is neces- sary."
 Arbiters Disagree.
 The arbitrators were not unanimous in arriving at their decision although all six signed the award. James B. COnnors, of Chicago, assistant presi- dent of the Switchmen's Union. and W. A. Titus, of Cleveland, vice presi- dent Of the union. who represented the switchmen on the board, filed 8 minority report, dissenting from the awards of the five cents an hour and the pro rata overtime. E. F. Potter. of Minneapolis, assistant general man ager of the Minneapolis. St Paul and Sault Ste Marie Railway. and T. w. Evans, assistant manager of the New York Central, representing the rail roads, also filed minority report dis senting to the S-hour day.
 The board held its first meeting November 13 last. Public hearings were held from that date to Decem- Der and 1,i96 pages of testimony were taken. The original agreement to arbitrate provided for filing the award within thirty days from the date of the first hearing. When the board learned it could not live up to the agreement, a supplemental one was drawn extending the time to Decem-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
TRAIN R0bBER PUT
 10 FLIGHT BY MAN
 FROM GOLDEN WEST
Coloradoan Glasses Robber Clear Through Window as Train Is in Motion Back m State of Iowa.
CBv Review Leased Wirel

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 23.-A bandit made futile attempt to hold up pas sengers in the smoking car of a Mil waukee and St Paul train from Chi cago as it vas entering the yards here tonight. The bandit escaped with $lO in cash after shots had been exchang- ed with passengers and he had leaped through a window while the train was in motion.
 The bandit boarded the train at Morningside, suburb.
 With mask drawn over his face and a large revolver in his hand the man commanded J. R. Robbins, oi Jefferson. s. D.. to begin taking mp q collection from the other passengers. After S30 had been collected, Will Beth. of Plumbush, Colorado, appear ed in the vestibule to the rear of the bandit with a drawn revolver. He or deTed the rObber to throw up his hands. The bandit swung around quickly and fired at Beth as the lat ter took shelter behind a partition. Several shots were fired by Beth and the bandit
 The bandit grabbed the collection which Robbins had taken up, kicked the glass from the nearest window and leaped through. Most of the cash collected by Robbins was dropped on the car floor during the exchange of shots. Many passengers hid under the seats.
 A piece of glass deffeoted by the bullet from the bandits sun struck Beth over the eye, causing a deep, but not a serious wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
BRITISH TALK OF
 RECALLING BRYCE
 FROM THIS COUNTRY
Sunday Observer Says Wilson Blundered, and Wants As quith to Be Sent as Ambas- sador 10 United States.
iBv Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Dec 24- The Sunday Observer, commenting on what it terms a memorable mistake which jeopardizes all the benefcent possibil- ities of the. role which might have been and may sitH be reserved for the American President at a later stage. % holds ;hat the entente allies in reply 10 President Wilson's note are bound to vindicate their cause before his tory and declares that special meas ures are required.
 If Viscount Brice is not available specially to represent Us in the Unit ed States said the paper, why should not Lord Rosebury be asked If it would not be possible for two 10 go together perhaps the best choice would be Mir Asquith. If such an ap- pointment were indeed made the per son chosen ought to be of the highest political rank and intellectual distinc- tion."
 The Observer adds:
 President Wilson's request to the allies to define their terms and ob jects must be very courteousiy receiv- ed and demands a reasonable answer. While it might be explained to the President that in the very nature of inc case no speedy reply cpuld be siv- en to so considerable a request as a full statement of the terms of the al lies. the latter might do worse in our opinion. than appoint a special body sitting in Paris to go into the ques- ton"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
 IS SCENE OF BIG CHRISTMAS PARTY
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Celebration of Christmas began here today with big tree on the floor of the board room in the stock exchange for the employees of the exchange and their families. There were gifts of toys, candy and books for the children. Presents also were provided by bas- kets for the poor families living in the back yard" of Wall Street, one of the most densely populated dis tricts in the city. There was no lack of cheer for the workers in the finan- cial districts themselves, for the dis sribution of bonuses yesterday and to- day was on an unprecedented scale.
 The combination of a Saturday half holiday with Sunday preceding the holiday sent many thousands of per sons out of the city for holiday visits to friends and relatives. Trains on all railroads were literally packed with outgoing travellers and those coming into the city brought almost as many visitors.
 In police stations throughout the city gifts will be distributed tomor- row to thousands of poor children. The police themselves collected funds for this purpose among the shopkeep- CTS and others in their respective pre- cincts. At one station toys and other articles worth approximately 5000 will be distributed to more than 1000 children
 Vaudeville and motion picture en- tertainments also will be provided in several of the stations. These will be attended by Police Commissioner Woods and slergymen of various de- nominations. as we'll as persons of prominence living in the precincts.
 Special Christmas services have been arranged for tomorrow in nearly all the churches including St. Pat rick's Catholic Cathedral, the Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine and Old Trinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

Der 20. Just about that time the diff ferences between the members were still so great it was learned another extension was arranged, expiring to- day.
 Begins at Once?
 The award makes no mention of the fective but it was assumed by railroad officials that it would apply at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

Belgian capitalists have purchased a large tract of land in southern sec ton of Baltimore on which will be arected plant for manufacturing ar tificial silk
Evening star., 1916-01-02

M 7HEN foreign troublemaker,
MAN. with money in his pockets
WV or violence in his plans
walks down the gangway in
Evening star., 1916-01-02

his brilliant achievements and his ef
forts to "apprehend criminals"-two
favorite words from the United States
statutes with which he often enriches
his vocabulary. His eyes are wonder
fully brown. sympathetic and intelli-
gent. He does his principal talking
with them.
Six feet tall in his stockings, he
weighs. at a haphazard guess, 300
pounds. a little more or less. Too heavy
to think? Too big to act? A chorus of
voices from government penitentiaries.
could the question be asked and the
answer heard, would loudly declare
that he is not
AS youth in New York, in which
city he was born. Flynn learned to be
a carver in stone. Later. he turned
plumber and had shop of his own,
which he sold that he might prepare
himself for a berth in the secret serv-
ice. Counterfeiters. waiting for trial.
were kept at the Ludlow street Jail, as
Flynn had read in the newspapers. He
obtained a place in the prison, there
fore. purposely to study them individ-
ually and to post himself in their ways
and stratagems. When he felt COM
petent to deal with the counterfeiters
at large, he sought and procured an
Evening star., 1916-01-02

appointment as government detective
He was thirty years old.
Much in earnest. finding the business
he liked better than any other. having
talent besides, Flynn rose rapidly in
the secret service and in no great while
was put in charge of the work in New
York. He became chief. with head
quarters at the National Capital. in
December, 1912. Such is the man, per-
sonally and professionally, who is ac-
lively in charge of the detectives now
engaged in shadowing and catching the
criminals and others who are outraging
the hospitality and the neutrality as
well as the laws of the United States.
A. Bruce Bielaski belongs to an en-
tirely different type from Flynn. The
BieIaskis are Methodists. The father
of the young detective was preacher
and had changes in Maryland, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia. There were preach
ers too. on the other side of the family.
After graduating at the Business High
School in this city, some fourteen years
ago, A Bruce Bielaski went into the
government printing office as a Ia