davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-12
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo urges the purchasers Of
Liberty Loan Bonds OF both the
First and Second issues to hold
fast to their bonds. They are the
best investment i'm the world.
The SecretaFy's statement was
called forth by the fact that Lib
erty Bond holders are being ap-
preached from time to time by
agents seeking to induce them to
part with their Liberty Loan
Bonds and take in exchange Sc
curities which in a number of
cases are of a very questionable
value. and was prompted by the
desire to protect the bondholders
against ill-advised disposition of
their bonds.
The Secretary expresses the
hope that every purchaser of a
Liberty Bond Will realize that the
only genuine help that he gives
his Government is keeping his
bond as an investment so long
as it is possible for him to do so
lie states, however, that no just
objection lies to the sale of a
Liberty Bond where real neces-
sity exists for its sale.
The record., 1918-02-12

As the show is a benefit and
for good cause. and the abilities
OF 81. Maries amateur entertain
ers are SO we'll known, it is ex-
pected packed house will greet
the performers. Watch for fur
ther notice and don't forget the
date. Friday. Feb. 18th.
The Band will donate one-half
the receipts TO the Red Cross, so
turn out and help a good cause.
Reserve your seals at the Annls
Drug store and avoid the rush at
the door.
The record., 1918-02-12
BAND WILL GIVE PLAY
NEXT FRIDAY, FEB. IS
"FoIIies Of 1918" Is the Title of
Big Musical Comedy to be
Produced by Local Talent
at the Grand Theatre

Preparations for the home
talent show to be given Friday
evening. Feb. 18th, for the bene-
fit Of the St. Maries Band, are
we'll upder way and the ~'FOllies
of ~ - promises to be one of
the g Est entertainments ever
aeen tt. Maries.
aakE. Merrill of San Francisco,
is busy with about 60 of the best
talent in town, and acknowledges
that he has seldom had as good
material. He says that by Friday
night they will be equal, if not
better, than many Of the prOfes-
sional troupes.
The record., 1918-02-12
MORE MEN NEEDED FOR
LUMBERMEN's REGIMENT

Six thousand additional men
are wanted at once to bring the
Twentieth Engineers (ForesO
regiment up to full strength, ac-
ccrding to officials of the Forest
Service who have been requested
10y the War Department to aid in
securing the necessary recruits.
This is the second forest regi-
ment formed by the War Depart
ment and will be the biggest regi-
ment i'm the world.
The first forest regiment has
been i'm France for several
months, busy in cutting and get
ting out of the French forests
timber. lumber, and other mater
ial for our army. Some bat
talions of the Twentieth have
also gone across, and others will
follow as their equipment and
preliminary training are COM
pleted. Men who enter this unit
are therefore assured, the Off
cials say, of early service abroad.
Men can join the regiment by
enlisting if not of draft age and
if within the age limits, which
are from l8 to 40. Registrants
under the selectiVe draft law who
have not been notified to hold
Themselves i'm readiness to report
for duty at camp can be
"nduclcd" into the regiment if
they can show that they are
qualified for it.
Applicants for enlistment or
induction may apply to Roscoe
lIIaines. supervisor of the st. Joe
Forest. ST. Maries, or TO the
various other listing officers who
have been receiving local appli-
Ications for places i'm the forest
regiments. Letters of application
must contain a full statement Oi
experience i'm any of the various
lines of work involved, will
uames and addresses of employ
ers.
Three thousand of the mer
wanted will consist of lumber
Jacks. saWmill workers, and mel
experienced in building and oper-
aling logging railroads. The
other three thousand will MAKE
up three road and dge-build-
ing battalions which will serve
as auxiliary to the logging an'
sawmill units. For these road
building battaliOns, men who arr
familiar with the operation o
rock crushers, road rollers
scrapers and graders, motto
truck drivers, and laborers ex
perienced in road work are re
lquired.
The numbering and sawmil
baLtalions will be made up o
men skilled in every phase O
manufacturing and deliverin
lumber and other forest product
- needed i'm the conduct of the wal
SaWyers, teamsters, aXemen, ii
r makers, cooks, and charcO;
r burners are some Of the classe
= wanted for the woods operation
Graders, track layers, track bos
n ses, locomotive engineers an
[ flremen, brakemen, machinist
@ and labOrers are needed to cor
Il struct and operate logging raj
5 roads. Men skilled in all kinds
p work around sawmills, includir
i hlers, stationary engineer
boiler makers, truck and tract'
p operators and labOrers for lun
q ber yards are required.
The record., 1918-02-12

for the different things the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles have sent
them. am known as the Red
Headed Gunner.
Wishing you all the good luck
in the world, and wishing the
magazine all the success it de-
serves under your management,
am
Fraternally and
Sincerely Yours,
WILLIAM McGINNIS,
W. V. p.
Aerie 2t6 +. o. +.
Cpl. VIM. McGinnis,
G. Battery iO2 +. A.
Am. EX Forces.
Nia Naxxr Nopl- n
The record., 1918-02-12
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders and Board Of Di-
rectors of the Renfro Greek Ry.
Co. will be held at the Office of
the company at Fernwood, Idaho,
at two o'clock p. NJ. on the 18th
day Of February, 1913.
LEO. f. REILLY,
Secretary.
The record., 1918-02-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
Special Examination for all
classes Of Teachers Certificates
will be held at the Court House
February q, %, %.
RUTH E. GERHART,
County superintendent.
The record., 1918-02-12
Fraternally yours,
THE FRATERNAL
ORDER OF EAGLE

p. S.-For those desiring to
become members we have a spe-
cial dispensatiOn which will en-
able you to be admitted during
this dispensation for the small
sum of five dollars. This will be
open for sixty days, and you'll
not be charged any examination
fee as the Order has provided for
this. Come along, prospective
Brother, it is a duty you owe
yourself and family.
The record., 1918-02-12

surance but it is protection. It
gives aid in case Of sickness, and
secures a benefit to be paid IN
case of death, and in that way
serves as a protection for the
home.
Third: Since this protection is
secured by a mall monthly pay
ment, the benefit are obtained at
AN expense that is not burden
some. And few men are unable to
pay the premiums. The cost is
small compared with the benefit.
Fourth: The protection that is
given is made secure by exemp-
tions from claims of creditors, a
benefit certificate cannot be
pledged No creditors can at
tach" any portion of the amount
to be paid at death. The money
goes direct to the persons who
need it most.
Therefore a man in choosing
his fraternity is sure to select
the organization in which, other
things being equal, the surest
safeguard can be obtained. at the
most moderate rate. This sure
and least costly attraction is tc
be found in our Life-Insurance
Department.
The loyal Eagle can render
service To his fraternity and
his friends by inducing The latter
to affiliate wilh the former, in
order TO partake of its substan-
tial benefits. But. first, he him
self sh, uld take advantage of
the orders "bCst and cheapest
insurance.
1t will also be understood any
member taking out insurance,
and upon being called to render
service to his country, and after
being sent abroad, he is exempt
from all dues. In case of death
will receive the sum of one
thousand dollars from the Frat
ernal Order Of Eagles. Another
good feature about the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, is that they have
bought over a million dollars
worth of Liberty Bonds and are
going to buy more. The reason
this is mentioned is because
there has been a certain element
trying to make it appear that the
Fraternal Order of Eagles has
been very unpatriOtic, which is a
falsehOOd, and furthermore,
: don't think there is an awful lot
lof truth to such an element that
Twill advocate such talk.
Another good feature about the
. Fraternal Order of Eagles are
= that they give free medical treat
ment to himself, his wife or his
y children. And during sickness OF
accident will receive seven dol.
, lars a week, and in case Of deatl
- free burial. Life is sometimes
what we make it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Nebraska Lands.
- l60-ACRES-160
ADJOINING CLARkS
AT AUCTION

TUES, OC1A ~, I. M.
On the above date at CLARKS, NE
BRASKA, we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder regardless of price.
the following described real estate: The
southeast quarter of section 2, township
IA, north, range s. west of the 9Th P.
NJ, Merrick county, Nebraska. Contain
ings $50 acres, more or less, according
to government survey. less U. P. r. r.
right way. Located just west Of the
city limits of Clarks, Neb.
TERMS: 10 per cent Of the purchase
price cash day Of sale, purchaser to as
sumo mortgages as follows: $500, due
Jan. /, 1920. bearing interest at 5h
per cent semi-annually; $4,000 due
March l, 1922, bearing interest at per
cent annually. Remainder Of purchase
price March 1, 1919, when possession
will be given. Good and sufficient abb
stract of title, together with warranty
deed, delivsred to purchaser day Of
settlement.
IMPROVEMENTS Good 8-room house
with water in kitchen. Barn for ten
horses, three cows and ten tons Of hay
Double corn crib with 10-foot drive
way, granary 12x24x1O. Two chicken
houses, one 12x16. one 12x12. Hog house
14x24. Good we'll with engine. About
20 acres of pasture, acres Of which is
fenced hog tight; is acres of alfalfa, Is
acres wild hay; balance under pillow.
which is in corn that will make about
40 bushels per acre. Buildings we'll shell
tered by nice large grove. THIS FARM
LIES PERFECT AND IS ALL GOOD
BLACK LOAN SOIL. COME TAKE A
LOOK IF YOU WANT A REAL HOME
LIKE PLACE WITHIN A FEW RODS
OF A BRAND NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
For further information address NE
BRASKA REALTY AUCTION CO., Gen.
" trail City, Neb. g. r. ROMM. Clarks,
Neh. owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Oregon Land.
Louisiana Lands.

FOR SALE-6,7eO acres OF rich. alluvial.
Delta land, Of which 1900 acres Is i'm
proved and now In cultivation and
$500 acres Is being rapidly cut over.
Located In Ponte Coupee Parish, near
Morganga. Louisiana. on rsilroad and on
the Jefferson Highway" good schools,
churches and social conditions. Land
all high, dry and draining by gravity:
no marsh or swamp land; every foot
tllabe; adapted to long and short sta
pie cotton. sugar cane, corn, OATS les
pedeza. alfalfa, forage, truck, etc. /;
splendid for hogs and cattle. Excellent
for combination plantation and ranch.
Will sell as a going concern. purchaser
to take over land. houses. fences. mules,
implemenrs. accessories, seed cane. cot
ton seed. corn. hay and tenants start
ing new crop. Must sell to effect
division among several owners A bar
gain to quick purchaser. Price and
terms will be attractive. Answer only
in case you mean business and have
money. w. A. Collins, 91s Hlbernia
Bank Bldg. New Orleans. La.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-117 acres What
have you? F. H. Schley. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
FARM LAND FOR RENT.
Nebraska Lanes.
NEBRASKA'S FARM
AND. RANCH
SNAPS
NO. Il.

NO. II.
A real ranch and priced worth the
money: $40 acres, s miles to good
town on main line OF Union Pacific;
Joins the Gov. Keith Neville ranch on
the west all fenced with each section
fenced separate; sets OF improvements:
good ranch house to live In: water piped
into house: cattle sheds, horse stables,
etc Two tenant houses and barns:
6 wells and mills: two good cisterns.
plenty OF pure water, worlds Of blue
stem buffalo grass. 400 acres farmed
and In crops this year: 500 acres more,
which lays In valleys. would make ex-
cellent farm land. Valleys are Of =
black sand soil. all grassed and will run
1000 cattle. When / say sandy. don't
think OF this as that old blow sand. /
can frankly say, this 10 tho best sand
hill portion Of Nebraska.
II you are looking for a good ranch,
where all kinds OF crops will grow. that
will take care of several hundred stock.
where II Is not too deep to water. that
is not a long ways from town, a good
road all the way, cheap In price and
something that will more than double in
value in the next few years; where you
can make money, do 1t easier than any
other place on earth, come look at this.
You cannot buy 1t without seeing II. and
IL Interested don't write but come and
see the crops and grass that are now on
this. Price, SIS per acre. Terms. IS 900
cash. $4,000 more on April l. $1,000 on
July l. Balance, $1,000 per year.
II this ranch is too large for one man.
1t can be cut UP into 3 smaller ones, or
II a man wants only ] or 2 sections,
will sell 1t that way. VIII also make
good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. 10.

so acres, s miles from town, lays per-
feet for irrigation under the best irriga-
tion system in the state; rs acres paid
up perpetual water right, can either rent
water for balance at 81 per acre or $40
per for a perpetual right. Improve
ments are small. but are ample for farm
of this size, 4room house; stable; corn
crSb and granary; well and windmill;
fenced and cross-fepced; 40 acres al
falfa as good as grows any place. Bal
ance was in wheat, made 26H bushels
per acre. There Is not q better pro-
ducing farm in the state; It has the soil
and water, ALI 1t takes to make 1t pro-
duce anything is a little work. Right in
the best alfalfa country In the world;
over $4,000 worth of crops on this place
last year. Price, $40 per acre. Terms,
$4,000 cash; $1,000 March or April /,
when possession is given; balance, 81 900
per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. Is

$50 acres and grain farm. ~ miles
from good town, main line OF Union Pa
cific, ~ miles from school. 2l0 acres
OF level table land: fine state Of culti-
walton; the soil is the very best, none
any better. 1875 acres In corn now that
will make so bushels per acre. IS acres
in wheat this year. $50 acres 10 d.
vided into two different pastures, one
for summer the other for hay and fall
pasture. all well grassed with rye.
gramma and buffalo. VIII pasture 100
to 125 head of cattle.
This farm is we'll improved; new barn
40x56: granaries; corn cribs: hogs;
chicken house,. cement cellar; good g.
room house with water In house; scales;
cisterns; steel tanks; good mill (2S
feet Of water stands In welD and wind
mill; hog pasture. This farm IL all
fenced and cross-fenced.
The 1875 acres now In corn are sown
to fall wheat. or course, the purchaser
gets this and can give possession March
or April l. This is one Of the best pro-
ducing farms, II seeing is believing.
Come and see. Price. $40 per acre.
Terms. $4,000 or $4,000 cash; March or
April / $4,000 or $1,000 when possession
is given; balance, $1,000 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27


COLORADO LAND BARGAINS.
Stock ranches from $50 acres up TO
10000 acres. Improved, well located
to market, 81 50 per acre up. Five and
10 years easy terms. per cent
100 acres, 800 acres, $40 acres zine
level wheat land. Best of soil. $l25o,
SIS and $40 per acre. Easy terms 3
per cent.
800 acres, good level land. miles from
town, SIS per acre. Easy terms per
cent.
$40 acres, improved, miles from Wray,
Colo. 200 acres broke so acres -
fenced. Stock ranch. s35 per acre. Easy
terms s per cent.
These tracts OF land will soon double
In price, and your investment Will soon
double. Write us at once.
TRAVIS & HOOKER,
Yuma, Colo. BoS 700.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. IS.

160-acre alfalfa farm miles from
town; so acres good alfalfa; 65 acres
Seeded to alfalfa this spring; is acres
pasture. Improvements are good school
house just across the road from this;
right on rural delivery route: telephone
share goes with this. All the alfalfa
that has grown on this Is there and
speaks for itseh' The hay on the so
acres alone will sell for over $4,000
right on the ground. Price. $3.50 per
acre. Terms. $4,000 cash; $4,000 to
$4,000 when possession is given, March
to April l. Balance, $4,000 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. IL.

160-acre grain and alfalfa farm ~
miles from good town; mile to school;
well improved, sets OF improvements;
10 acres in alfalfa small orchard; so
acres in fall wheat. Balance can be ir-
rigated as we have contracted to buy
an S0-acre water right at $40 per acre
for perpetual right. under as good an
irrigation system as there Is In the
state. The purchaser would have to as
sumo this water right contract Price,
s135 per acre. $4,000 cash; $4,000 to
$4,000 March or April l. when posses
sion Is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. 2l.

160-acre grain and alfalfa farm, lies
just across the road from small town,
6 miles from one, miles from a county
seat. No Improvements. so acres In
cultivation, which will be sown to
wheat, balance in pasture. This can all
be irrigated from one of the best irri-
cation systems in the state. Vain water
ditch is u mile north Of the north line,
but no water right on this Is rented for
this year. one-third delivered to the ele-
vator. Price. $50 per acre. Terms, 81 900
to $4,000 cash: $4,000 to $4,000 March
or April /, when possession Is given;
balance, $500 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS Property.

3l6 s, 18th st. between Farnam and
Harney) First floor and basement, in
the heart Of retail district
1409-11 Harvey st. Over 400 square
feet on ground floor.
2l06 Cunning St-Modern pressed brick
store building with full cement base.
ment In good condition
CITY TRUST COMPANY,
245 '26O Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. 16.

s00-acre ranch, II miles from town on
Union Pacific. Well fenced and cross
fenced good three-room house; stable
for 10 head of horses; chicken house
and other out buildings; wells and
windmills. 65 acres in cultivation; 80
acres in alfalfa. This is one of the best
laying ranches in the country. Hardly
a slope but what a car can go right up;
no cat-steps, not foot but what is we'll
grassed with rye, blue stem, gramma
or buffalo; the very best OF soil, not Q
particle Of sand. Price. s25 per acre.
Terms, $4,000 cash; $1,000 to $1,000
March or April l, when possession is
given; balance, $500 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NO. 20.

160-acre grain and alfalfa farm, lies
directly south Of No. 81: Is all fenced
and cross fenced; a small shed; stable
and granary: has 3 acres in alfalfa: is
all sown to wheat and rye and is rented
for one-third delivered to the elevator
this year Price, ss5 per acre. Terms,
$1,000 to $4,000 cash; $4,000 to $4,000
March or April 1, when possession is
given. -
The above described 1860 acres are
all owned by us. We are selling only
in order to settle up a partnership and
IL subject to sale only. VIII not make
any change In price, as we have put Il
down to-where 1t will all sell In 30 days.
Where the above terms do not fit your
pocketbook we will make them to suit
you, as the retiring members would
rather carry their money back in this
land than to have the cash. 1t is
good buy as a home or investment
All on the Union Pacific railroad.
Cozad Is on the main line of the
Union Pacific. 245 miles west Of Omaha,
and Is the greatest alfalfa country in the
world. Grows more natural here than
any weed we have. Wet or dry cuts
about so much hay every year Can
show you alfalfa Is TO IS years old and
is still yielding lots Of hay. All that
has ever been done to II since II was
seeded Is TO cut II three or four times
every year ard get three to four and
one-half tons per acre every season. II
seeing Is believing. come and see.
II you are interested In anything de-
scribed come and see. Don't waste
your time by writing. but wire by num-
Der what piece you are interested IN
and we will hold II for your inspection.
II you come and see any Of this and
don't find It exactly as described. we
will pay you for your time and all your
expenses both ways.
Reference. Farmers State Bank. Cozad,
Neb>~
Address all communications to
NOEL COVER, ManagA
Cozad, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Iowa Lands.

WHY DON'T YOU OWN
a little tract of land near the city. II
will help feed your family. will grow
In value, will give you chance to use
your spare time to some advantage.
We have one acre on the East Broad.
way pavement that is fine for $1,000
with specials all paid.
u acres same neighborhood for
$1,000.
6 acres miles east of the city
every foot good garden land, no build
ings, but a we'll, a little fruit and some
alfalfa on this for $500.
3la acres on East Broadway, near
city limits. with 5-room house, barn,
chicken house and some fruit; $4,000;
easy terms.
% acres, miles OF city; beautiful
tract Of upland with small house, barn,
windmill and acres alfalfa for $500.
Let us show you one of these or
others that we have.
MGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
los Pearl Street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Missouri Lands.
Colorado Lands.

LISTEN, nicely improved 60-acres. dandy
creek, 1880; terms; others. McGrath'
MI View Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Minnesota Lands,

24O-ACRE improved farm SO miles from
Minneapolis. One-half under cultiva-
ton, balance meadow and pasture land;
no waste land; Groom house, corn crib.
granary, barn that win hold 80 head
of cattle and horses. hog house and
chicken house; good well Of water
Price $3.50 per acre. $4,000 cPsh, bal
ance s years, 6 per cent. Schwab Bros p.
1928 Plymouth Bldg. Minnea polls. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

20 AtRES
of beautiful level upland, s miles east
of Council Bluffs on main road; good
cottage. house and barn; deep we'll and
windmill; 6h acres alfalfa; owner has
bought a larger farm and will close
this out at $500; one-half cash; let us
show you.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
105 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
100 Acres in Boyd county.
100 ACRES IMPROVED
AT A RARGAIN.

AT a blhfNUEAI4N.
If you will act at once you can buy
good farm at very low price, on
easy terms. This farm is located in
Merrick county. Neb., six miles from
Central City, on a good, level, graded
road to town; lies perfect, not foot
Of waste; all good black loan soil; fine
corn and alfalfa land, or any other crop
raised in the state. This farm has 40
acres seeded to wheat and 20 acres in
rye, which is looking excellent. All IN
der pillow except five acres in pasture.
If you mean business, come and see me
at once. NJ. A. LARSON, CENTRAL
CITY NEB
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
GEORGE & CO.

902 City Nat Blk Bldg. Doug 1855.
NEW attractive modern brick residence In
new part OF Dundee. two blocks from
car and two blocks from Dundee
school; contracted for by owner two
years ago; finished and occupied less
than one year. This fine residence is
now offered for sale at cost Of building
at that time, plus very slight percent
age. Nine rooms and attic with many
attractive features Built for perma-
nent home. but will be sold account of
decrease in family. SHULER & CARY,
Realtors 204 Keeline Bldg Doug. 5074.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-12
four killed In QUEBEC
Anti-Draft SIackers Fight Loyal
Canadian Troops.
snipers Keep Up Fire as MIitiamen
Round Up Supposed Leaders
and Agitators.

Quebec.-Four civilians were killed
and four civilians and several soldiers
wounded in fighting which occurred
between anti-conscriptionists and the
military. One hundred men, charged
with rioting, were arrested.
In the evening the cavalry charged
a crowd Of disturbers advancing on St.
Francois street toward Jacques Car
tier square and drove them back.
After patiently bearing the lombard
ment of bricks and other missiles from
the crowd the soldiers received orders
to fire. At first shots were sent over
the heads Of the mob. AS casualties
began to occur q Red Cross dressing
station was opened in a nearby build
ing, where the men had their wounds
treated before being conveyed to the
military hospital.
The rioters, who had been broken up
by the infantry and cavalry, gathered
in doorways and fired at random down
the streets. The soldiers answered the
shots. This failed to stop the shoot
ing, so machine guns were brought
into play.
The fighting between the military
and the anti-conscriptionists lasted
from s 80 o'clock in the evening until
midnight. The men opposed to dom
ming the khaki fired revolvers haphaD-
ard from doorways and behind SNOW
banks. and the military answered as
best they could through the thick fog
with machine guns.