davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

CORN. WHEAT. spups.

Every ono of these FARMS will sell. All
within less than 2s miles Of Omaha. Buy
now, while buying Is good No trades.
100 ACRES, improved. within miles OF
Omaha, south and west; IS acres level
SECOND bottom; ib acres pasture; some
timber. The improvements are numerous
and fair, but not now. a homelike place.
A dandy small grain or dairy farm; good
4 for alfalfa, wheat timothy and clover. po-
tatoes etc. A cLosE-IN BARGAIN.
Price for short time only. ti23h per acre;
$500 cash. balance years. per cent.
100 ACRES, UPLANDs, ~ miles from
Omaha, az miles OF dandy small town;
we'll improved. well lying $50 per; some
40 ACRES EXTRA well. improved; s-room
house, etc.; 16 miles OF Omaha. Only
$500; some terms.
80 ACRES, Douglas county, numerous i'm
provements; exceedingly rolling. but no
waste Price $40 per; y3.oso cash March
!. balance years.
i2o ACRES. CLOSE in Large house, good
barn; lies fine; choice location; macadam
road. dandy farm Tor suburban home
Price t3so per. and II ID worth It too
Only s1i.0oo cash March I. balance long
time, . per cent only.
80 ACRES, sarpy Co.. good soil. numerous
but small improvements; 9-fo OF farm lies
fine A money maker. Price $40 per;
$1,000 cash, balance years. per cont
iso ACRES, A BoN-roN FARM. the best
ever. Do not look at this unless you want
something good. Handy to good schools.
churches. Price $3.50 per; good terms
So-A. BoN-ToN sarpy Co, farm. Good for
SITS per. for short time only; worth more
70 ACRES, small impr. s6 acres good cul-
tivation land; f6 miles TO Omaha. Prioc
only $500: sa.boo cash. balance s years.
5A per cent.
POSSESSION ON NPRAcrIcALLY ALL the
above.
NUMEROUS OTHERS 1ND SOME GOOD
ONES: 10 acres to 500 acrcs, especially so,
100 and $50 acres These will not last
long az farm are selling. Sold three
this week, Do not hesitate. Calf morn
ings, II convenient.
oRiN $, MERRILL COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
REAL EsTATE--IMPRovED
West.
FoR SALE BY OWNER.

FOR SALE By OWNER
Am leaving city and offer my residence,
<s17 Franklin ST., Walnut Hill. at sacrl-
,ce for quick sale. The house was built
by day labor for a home six years ago;
has been lately papered and painted In
side and ont, and Ia practically good as
downstairs, finished in u sawed oak, 8
bed rooms and bath upstaEs, finished in
hard pine hot water heat, cistern and
soft water In full basement, cement block
garage 1sx1s, on nacadamised alley;
large lot. 60x15o, shade and fruit trees, in
bearing condition; u block to street car
lines, ereelient resident section, near
schools and new cathedral. This prop-
erty is worth 5000. but will sell for $4,000.
easy terms; will sell the furniture at less
than half price, making house complete
to move right in II desired. Call at above
number. or phone Walnut 204o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Nebraska Lands,
so.AcRE SNAP.

Level 40 acres black ioam soil; 70 acres
under plow; fenced: six miles to a good
r. r. town. In Morrill, county, Nebraska.
Price only SIS an acre. This price In
ciudes water rights paid upsin full; terms.
one-half cash We will arrange a loan
80 that you can have enough cash to put
up a nice set Of improvements; possession
given st once, This land belongs to a
widow and you can get 1t right. for she
cannot use Il.
S. s. & R. E. MONTGOMERY,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
FARM LAND WANTED

WANT to buy an SIR. mod. home on paved
St., close 10 cars, within reasonable dis
tance. an old house not considered. For
choice five-acre block In the New
Brownell Hall and Falracre District on
West Dodge St.. which Is paved for miles
beyond Omahas exclusive suburban resi-
dent location. will assume. desire to
deal with those that understands actual
conditions and values Canaan McCague
Bldg
WANT a first-cla home for a doctor here
In the city. Must be in Hanscom Park
Place district. The doctor owns fine
3so-acre unimproved high grade farm in
Kimball county. Neb, within few miles
Of the city of Kimball, county seat; every
foot tillabic, on main line Of U. p. Ry.
Not sand hill in the county. VIII do
business at true value. Will pay cash DIFF
ference or assume. Particulars ex-
changed. Canaan, Mccague Bldg.
RANCHES and Farm Lands. bought, sold
and exchanged. y. g. and r. e. Mont
gomery.
WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale state cash price and de-
scription. ID. +. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
GOOD farm not far from Omaha; stock
and tools furnished; best references. Pos
+ session March or April /. H. H, Watros,
.ola Bancroft st.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

BENNETT and shannon county, s, d. land
on Pine Ridge reservation, Get In before
II, Is too late. Finest soil In tho world
Have few good ranch proposition. too,
Wayne L. Barker Brennan. y. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Hiatt Company,

2A5-7-s Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. Tyler 50.
BARGAIN--7-room modern house and small
garage. south front lot, fine location.
341s Charles st. Price $3.250. $500 cash,
balance monthly payments. Har. 515s.
5-room cottage. modern except heat,
good condition, easy terms located 1926
N. 18th St. Phone owner, Webster 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

CALIFORNIA little farms. near Los Angeles
for sale easy payments. Write e. r.
waite. she vince, okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

BUNGALOW BARGAIN, s2,s0O.
Five rooms, nearly new, all modern, oak
finish, large corner lot, one block to deaf
institute car, vestibule. bookcases, clothes
chute, sun porch, pantry, large attic, all
ffoored, heated and lighted brick founda-
ton, etc. Owner, 1885 Bedford Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

Colorado Lands. u
$50 ACRES eastern Colorado farm, all black
farm land, level to gently rolling. lzo
acres under the pillow; small set of I'M
provements; all fenced and cross-fenced;
good well. Price only 1880 per acre
very easy terms. This is as good land as
you will pay $50 an acre for in Kinball
and Cheyenne counties, Nebraska; posses
sion given at once, also have $40 acres
fine, almost level farm land in the north
EAST corner OF Lincoln county that you
can have very cheap and on easy terms.
S. S. & R. Z. MONTGOMERY,
Omaha National
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
81 Missoula Men
Subject to Draft
Already Serving
Majority of Two Dozen In.
cluded in First Call for
1874 in County.

A list Of "a names. of men enrolled
IN the military service of the United
states who were drafted from this dis
,trict. but who are exempt from the
draft on account of having enlisted.
has been received by County Clerk w.
j. Darlington. clerk of the Missoula
county exemption board The majority
of the "a men, included in the list
received from the various branches of
the service. We're included in the first
lot of 1874 called for examination.
The drafted men whose names were
Included on the list as being classed
among the vents instead Of the
'sents' are Christian Buschino Flat
head. cavalry: Carl Williams, Missoula.
navy: Raymond Hood. Ravalli. field
artillery: Frank Porley. Dixon. signal
corps: Charles cambridge. AIissoula.
marine corps: Calvin Lewis. Ravalli,
Infantry; Lawrence Higbee, Missoula.
marine CORPS: Merle j. Van Housen,
Missoula. marine corps: Edmond Mohr.
Missonla. Tenth engineers; Edward
Griswold. Missoula. Tenth engineers:
James F. Brooks. Missoula. Tenth en-
gineers: G. ID. Mackey. st. Tgnatius,
medical department. Ezra Mace. Bon
ner. Tenth engineers: Louis Scott
Missoula. Tenth engineers: Charles
WinEett. Tenth engineers: William
Strong. Missoula. Tenth engineers; Jim
Demania. Missoula, infantry: Law
renee Goldner. Missoula, Tenth engi-
neers: John Rodenburg. Missoula, ma
rine corps: Lloyd Wallace. Roman
medical department.: George Cocker
Roman. infantry; Earl Goslin Missoula
signal corps. and James Ethel, Ra-
valli. national guard.
1t is understood that the war de-
partment will credit all enlistments of
drafted men to the quota to be fur
nished by the county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

and navies and we were sure that no
division OF the guard would assault
rom within. He deplored the mu-
5inous fraticide of today: and asked IL
We would begin tomorrow to rebuild
how? He claimed that although the
war may be wholly an evil. 1t il often
the lesser Of two evils: that IL this
war removes the three groups Of err
'ors at present in the world--one the
machinery of government: one the
lights of nations. and one the dcfini-
ion of the function of government. -
his war will be a blessing
Mr.. Flowers brought with clear
phrasing and telling illustrations an
Indictment against the whole system
# rank. title. cast. government by
he fabulous prince. by the accident Of
firth or Of wealth. He again indicted
he error Of secret diplomacy. showing
he diplomatic conventions of nations
be as bad as the midnight plotting
t Indians. Mr.. Flowers said that the
world has lived centuries in the last
hree years. making the progress of
'pochs in n few months. He recitcd
convincing illustra IONS that were
startling and stimulating. The men
md women who heard the talk Of last
,vcni~r aro stirred anew with the
houohi that educated democracy is
he coming world controlling power
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
A. c. Townley, President Of
Society, Is Cum-Shoeing
in Northwest.
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
Work of Organization Is Be-
ing Conducted in Dozen
Different States.

The Non Partisan league. the farm
ers' organization which made a clean
sweep politically in North Dakota last
fan. will enter vigorously into Mon
tana politics ~ the next election ac-
cordire to \. c. Townley of st. Paul.
president Of the league
Nr. Townl"y is making a quiet tour
of t'ne northwestern etates in which
the lea"s'" is active. Hn came to Mis-
Son'a "Wednesday night and made n
brief visit TO Stcvcnsville where the
n"''n' creamery picnic was held YES
orday
influence Is Growing.
"Th" Influence of the League Is
rowing satisfactorily" said Mr..
"ownley last night. Eve are organic.
me- in II" Dakotas. Minnesota, Wis
"nsin. Nebraska. Kansas. Oklafyoma,
'olorad" wyoming. Montana. E,aho
nd Washington. and arc making
nroercss. Headquarters have been
'rcnoh in c'ch state and organizers
rut in the field"
w t>'I- I"TlIS'H Ir9"1c Is q DOItt :
ical organization pledged to state own
rrship especially Of terminal grain 81 :
"vators and the machinery of mar
kctinp.
State Alone Strong Enough.
we hove found" Mr.. Townley said
asst night. that private co-operative
organizations are not strong enough to
meet the big fellows. Tho corrorations
Of the grain spectators can club down
the strongest private rival. Nothing
less than state ownership can succeed
To secure its ends the Non Partisan
league generally endorses candidates
whom ii finds acceptable. No attempt
has been made in previous campaigns
10 put candidates in the field: the
league men run on old rHrty tickets
with the endorsement of the farmers
organization.
Given General Support.
'The men we endorsed in North
Dakota received support from all
parties and all classes" said Mr.
Townley. THE labor vote went
strongly with us. In fact the Dem
ocrats. Republicans and Socialists
voted for us, though straight ticket
men are perhaps more common among
Socialists than elsewhere
This policy of endorsing acceptable
men on old party tickets will be fol-
lowed in Montana probably. said Mr.
Townley. Events, however, will de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
White Cap Fire
On1yDangerous
Blaze IL, Forest
Rattlesnake COnflagrat;On
Under Care of Crew From
Local Office.

The forest fire situation was report
d last evening to be generally better
han ii has been for some time. Rains
IN the northwestern part Of the state
near Libby and Kalispell have done
much toward improving conditions.
All but 10 or - men have been with
lrawn from the fire this side of To-
.hrop and these remain to see that no
new trouble occurs.
The White Cap creek fire is the one
that is at present causing the most
trouble and although no word was re-
,cived yesterday concerning this
olaze, il is reported that 100 men arc
holding the situation although making
little actual progress against the fire.
4 crew of 40 men is handling the
fire IS miles up the Rattlesnakc. east
II Mount Nnrphy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
terrnine the leagues course here. he
declared.
Movement Important Now.


Movement Important Now.
adoption of the Non Partisan
leagues program would be Of utmost
Importance to the nation now" the
president Of the league said. "It>wonld
permit immediate marshalling OF the
,ountry's resources for the country's
rood. Here we are at war vet greedy
'peculators are increas sing food prices
30 that the common people cannot
POSSIBLY buy enough Liberty bonds to
'ay for the military needs of this
,ation and our allies.
President Wilson purposes federal
control Of food markets and food
,rices, taking precisely the attitude Of
he Non-Partisan league: namely. that
REGULATORS must he eliminated for the
rood of producer. consumer and the
'ation as a whole"
Held Up in Dakota.
In North Dakota. SAYS Mr.. Townley.
he league has been unable to carry
'ut It's program despite the fact that
c,can sweep was made In the last
lection.
"A hold-ovor senate has held us
ack." he said. Nevertheless admin
strativc officers have been able to
'ccomplish much in the farmers be-
half"
Labor Problem Solved.
The labor problem which used to
threaten North Dakota harvests has
"een solved this year through the
league, Mr.. Townley said.
by paving harvest workers min
mum of $3.50 a day and providing
rood living conditions for them we
have silenced all agitation" he said
What's more. the farmers are get
ting more and better work to the dol
lar than they received before"
Mr.. Townley will go westward from
Missoula. completing his tour of the
northwestern states in which the
league is active.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
War May Be Blessing.

M. Flowers recalled times when the
whole temple Of civilization. beautiful
and substantial over the whole earth
land and sea. was guarded by armies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
FIRST GUN IN COAL
STRIKE DISCHARGED

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 9.-Rcports
reaching here today state that tn,
first move in the strike situation i,
the southeastern Kentucky coal field.
came today when 500 men struck a,
the Yellow Creek Coal company and
stonyford company colleries in Bel
county a strike. which it is claimed
will affect $4,000 men in southeastern
Kentucky and northeastern Tennessee
has been called for Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
PERU INSISTENT THAT
GERMANY PAY CLAIM

Lima, Peru, Aug. 9.-The German
government has offered to submit the
circumstances of the sinking of the
Peruvian bark Lorton to a prize court
or adjudication. The Peruvian gov
eminent today refused the Offer de-
clarng that the sinking of the bark
was unjustified and insisting that the
German government pay for damages
md make an indemnity.
The Lorton was reported sunk by n
German submarine. February ), inside
Spanish territorial waters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
NOTICE..

| will not he responsible for any bill
contracted by my wife. Mrs. Euphemia
Eckman. she having left my bed and
board without just cause.
(Signed). cHAS. ECKMAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
GAELIC SCHOLAR DEAD
FATHER MURPHY SPOKE AND
WROTE GAELIC FLUENTLY-49
YEARS A JESUIT.

Rev. Patrick A. Murphy, of St. Iga-
thus Church, Chicago, died at ST. Fran
els hospital, Evanston, on July &c.
Father Murphy had been member of
the Jesuit Order for forty-nine years.
He was born in Ireland and entered
the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Mo-,
in 1868. He studied philosophy and
theology at Woodstock, Nd, and was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons on
April 8, 1880. For four years he was
professor of literature at st. Mary's
College, Kansas, and Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Neb., For twenty-five
years Father Murphy was pastor, and
more than half of this time was spent
at the Gesu Church in Milwaukee,
where he had charge of the parochial
school.
Father Murphy was a Gaelic scholar
of considerable ability. He spoke and
wrote the language fuently and often
gave addresses on Gaelic. He had col
lected a library of the literature, and
on every occasion encouraged his peo-
pie to study the Gaelic language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK


New Hradec: The cornerstone of
the new church and school to be built
by the people of SIS. Peter and Pauls
(Bohemian) congregation will be
blessed and placed in position on Sum-
day, August 10. The ceremony will
take place in the afternoon at three
o'clock, following a dinner to be
served by the women of the congrega-
ton. The Right Reverend Bishop
Wehrle will officiate and preach the
sermon and musical program of spe-
cial merit will be rendered during the
afternoon. The new structure re-
places the building destroyed by fire
last spring. The Rev. F. Tomanek is
pastor of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: At a meeting of the Orphan
Board held at st. James Orphan
Home Sunday, there were formed vari-
Gus committees: Finance, Supplies
and Purchasing, Building and Repairs,
Committee on Admission and Placing
of Children, and Farming, The Right
Reverend Bishop McGolrick was pres
ent as chairman and he expresses him
self as very well pleased at the results
of the meeting. The second Sunday
of each month was fixed as the date
of meeting.
Services of Father Burke, of the
Paulist Church, Chicago, have been Sc
cured by the Holy Name Society for a
series of MONDAY lectures, to be given
at the Lyceum Theatre this fall.
Woodland: The excursion, which
was to be held for the benefit of st.
John the Evangelist Church Tuesday,
August Z, has been postponed.
Crosby: Father Turbiaux is plan
ming the erection of mission churches
at Riverton and Manganese.
The Church Extension Society has
donated chalice and ciborium to the
church at Crosby.
Remer: Father Lemire, who at
tends this mission from Cloquet, re.
ports the gift of an altar and chalice
from the Extension Society, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
BACK TO RELIGION
DEATH OF SON IN BATTLE TURNS
HARRY LAUDER TO GOD.

In Fl. G. Wells great book, Mr.. Brit
ling finds God through the death of
his son on the battlefield. Through
the same profound experience relig-
ion has come to Harry Lauder, the
famous singer of sweet Scottish bal
lads.
You may have seen, some months
ago, picture of Harry Lauder and
His Wife and Son." it was printed
everywhere, the face of the genial old
comedian beaming with pride in his
son, just enlisted and going to the
front. Lauder had lived for his boy,
John. He had planned to buy him an
estate in Scotland and give it to him
on the day he should marry.
The news of Johns death came
while Lauder was singing a comic
song in a music hall in London. They
handed him the telegram when he
came off the stage, and he fell into a
chair. In his agony he rushed over
to France and saw the grave of his
son, and heard there the story of how
the boy had turned to God in the
trenches, and of how bravely he died !;
and then Lauder fastened to comfort
his wife in their Scottish home. There
a good old Scotch dominic went to
console him. He found Lauder in an
arm chair by the fire place.
"Ah," said Lauder, ''the loss of my
bonnie boy greeted me sore" greet
eis Scotch for grieve). eve were pals,
my boy and l, and if you could have
seen that little white cross in France
you might imagine little of the ache
that came into my heart and the emp
tiness that came into my life. When
great blow like that hits a man he
takes one of three roads. He may give
way to despair, sour on the world and
become a crouch. He may try to
drown his sorrow in drink and be-
come wreck, or he may turn to God
have chosen my road. l have turned
to God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
CATHOLIC ARMY CLUB
DELEGATES QUARTERS FOR THE
SOLDIERS IN CAMP, NEAR
NEW ORLEANS.

The spacious building to be known
as the st. Hubert Chapel and hall,
named in honor of the late Archbish-
OPP Blenk and intended to serve the
washington artillery encamped at
Camp Nichols, near New Orleans, for
religious and recreational purposes,
was dedicated July 20 by Bishop
Lavelle. Military Solemn High Mass
was celebrated by Very Rev. Jules B.
Jeanmard, administrator of the do
cese, and Very Rev. George Mahony,
c. SIS. r., preached the sermon. The
building was erected by the Catholic
Army Club, of which Mr.. Charles L.
Denechaud is president and a ladies'
auxiliary from the different city par
ishes will aid in furnishing and deco
rating the chapel and hall. Major
Allison, staunch Catholic and SUI
preme master Of De Soto Province,
Fourth Degree, X. Of O., lis command
ant OF the camp and the majority Of
the soldiers are Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
First Book Printed in
America
LATIN CHANTS PUBLISHED IN
1876 IN CITY OF MEXICO.

The oldest religious song-book, and
probably the first book of any type to
be printed on the Western Henri
sphere, has been presented to the
Newberry Library, of Chicago. Most
Rev. Francisco Plancarte, Archbishop
of Linares, Mexico, a refugee, now
the guest of De Paul University, is the
donor.
The book was printed in 1876 by
one Pedro, Ocharte, and is known as
Gradual Dominicale. 1t contains the
words and notes of the chants in Latin
which were used in church services.
The massive volume is bound in
wood, covered with thick leather and
brass edged at the corners The
printing, in red and black, on heavy
parchment, is still bright and clear.
The letters are an inch and a half in
height with smaller type at intervals
for instructions to the priest and
choir. A front piece shows a large
wood cut of the crucifxion, with an
ancient Spanish text below.
Despite the devastations of time and
many wars, which the work has en-.
dured, it is but little damaged. 1t was
last stolen by Madero soldiers in 1918
from an Indian church in southern
Mexico. Indians rescued it and pre-
scented it to the Archbishop. He has
given it to the library in recognition
of aid given him in preparing a his
tory of ancient Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Confirmation Dates: Assumption
parish, Starkweather, July II; st.
Cyrinus', Rugby, August 13; st. Ce-
elias, Towner, August 10; st. An
S, Fulda, August IA; ST. Patrick's,
Mimic, August 26; st. Johns, Ardock,
August 26; ST. Philips, Hankinson,
September 2; st. Johns, Lidgerwood,
September 2; st. Anthony's, Fair
mount, September Q; St. Boniface,
Wimbledon. September 6; Sacred
Heart, Fried, September II.
Fargo: Construction work on st.
Anthony of Padua's Chapel is progress
ing rapidly The new building will be
ready for use in September.
The Master of the Fourth Degree,
K. of c., for North Dakota, Mr.. B. l.
Heating, of Fargo, has issued a book
let giving an account of the first an
nual meeting of the district assem-
blies under his jurisdiction. The meet
ing was attended by representatives
of the Fargo, Minot and Grand Forks
assemblies, with a membership of 235.
The booklet contains the address of
the Master of the Fourth Degree, the
report of the Committee on Resolu-
tions, and list of the members be-
longing to the different assemblies
throughout the State. 1t makes quite
an interesting souvenir of the first
M coating and chOu1d nr0Up valuable TO
all who are interested in the work OF
the Knights of Columbus in North Da-
kota.