davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Iowa Lands.

IOWA, 120-ACRE FARM.
All upland. best soil ideal hog and
stock farm. good alfalfa land half till
able, balance rolling pasture. extra well
erased. with IS acres oak timber; good
buildings, newly painted. cement foun-
datons; warm house; barn, 18x42; crib
and granary. 24x2s; hog house, 2ox2S;
complete water system piped to house.
barn cave and hog yard; two wells,
windmill and gasoline engine; stock
tanks: near school; IS miles north of
Council Bluffs; price $3.50 per acre:
easy terms; II sold by August 15, half
crop included; no trade; will show any
day. Write or phone d. E. Buck, own
er. 442 Omaha Nat. Bank. Omaha.
FARMS
100 acres, two miles from town of
5000; $275 per acre.
24O acres, three miles from town.
$l95 per acre.
100 acres four miles from town. $126
per acre.
$50 acres. four miles from town. $165
per acre.
These farms are corn, grain and
stock: on c. B. & @. main line: we'll
improved; no waste; liberal terms.
Address T.. r. 223 Charlton. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Texas Lands.
BIG CROPS IN NORTHWEST TEXAS
ON THE NEW LINE OF THE
SANTA FEE

BIG CROPS IN NORTHW EST TEXAS
ON THE NEW LINE OF THE
SANTA FEE
The federal railroad administration
has authorized the completion Of the
new Shattuck branch OF the Santa Fe
railroad to take care Of this years big
crops: wheat, oats and sorghums. This
will open for immediate settlement and
development a large block Of my land
In a wheat and stock farming section
of Ochiltree and Hansford counties in
northwest Texas near Oklahoma state
line, where the first crop has in a num-
Der of cases paid for the land, and
where cattle and hogs can be raised at
low cost. Land Is Of prairie char
acter ready for the pillow. no stone
tractive prices on easy terms. Climate
healthful. rain falls during growing
season. Write for free illustrated
folder, giving experience and results
settlers have secured in short time on on
Railway Exchange. Chicago. Ill
AN ACRE CASH--Texas school lands
for sale by the state at 81 a acre: &c an
acre cash. and no more for 40 years, but
) per cent interest. Send &c postage for
further information. INVESTOR PUB.
CO.. Dept. IS, San Antonio, Tex.
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-Rio
GRANDE Valley irrigated land; give
legal description, best terms with lowest
price. l.. G. Larsen. McAlen Tex.
Wisconsin Lands.
nEALERs, the big land movement is nov
Why not get in on some Of this big
business? We have a big selection OF
high-class bargains and invite you to
write for list and details. Equity Realty
Exchange, sos Globe Bldg, St. Paul,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
South Side.

JAS. J. FITZGERALD, 4el South a4th
ST., Insurance" Buy and ten property
Real estate mortgage loa>s promptly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

SIX quarters of land in Holt County. Ne
braska: these quarters are all improved
and can be sold seperate or in one
body; about 700 acres of this land is
under cultivation. lays perfectly smooth.
no sand. and the very best of soil. All
in crops, so acres in alfalfa and the
very best of water: this Is really a bar
gain for some one that wants to buy
good farm land easy terms can be
ranged; price, SIS per acre. For par
ticulars write j. P. Falter, Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands

sl2. Choice 64O-a OF land in Loup coun-
~. over S20-a valley land. IL miles
n. w. OF Rurwell, adjoining a highly
improved farm on the east II inter-
ested in farm or ranch land write for
information C. j. Canaan, S05 McCague
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
ANOTHER GOOD ONE
IMPROVED QUARTER

FOR SALE-F'or a period of 90 days only,
120-acre farm 61a miles south of Blair.
IA miles from tEe main road between
Omaha and Blair; hilly farm but in first
class condition. well improved. Water
works. new silo, 80 tons. Modern house:
barns, hog houses. garage and other
outbuildings in good condition, Most
of farm fenced hog-tight with new
woven wire One and quarter miles
to school,
PRICE-$235 90 per acre
INQUIRE-L. P. Rasmussen, No. Walker
Ave. Blair, Neb., or Owe T. Anderson.
R1air Nph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

JORDAN VALLEY. Oregon. offers you
home In the land Of sunshine, where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and cattle Address Jordan Valley
Farms Roise Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

UNUSUAL BARGAIN
One thousand one hundred and TWEEN
ty acres; all fenced and cross, miles
from Culbertson: 40 acres under Gull
tivatlon: good barn fair house, chicken
house good well and mill: price $40 per
acre: write terms Write or wire W.
w. Randall, Trenton, Neb
1000 ACRES GOOD RANCH LAND.
600 acres good farm land. 1900 acres
best hay land, balance in pasture and
timber land: situated in Holt county,
Nebraska bounded on north by Mo
brara river; springs on land open year
round: easy terms. Address inquiries to
A. II. Tingle, Butte. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

20 ACRES
nice little farm in vicinity Of
Council Bluffs; Is acres under culti-
walton. acres In pasture; good well,
small house, with barn and chicken
sheds and hay shed for 80 to 40 tons
of alfalfa. Price $4,000 Terms. "a
cash, balance years at per cent
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

AN IDEAL STOCK RANCH FOR sALE'
Eight hundred acres In one body; 400
acres Platte Valley farm land under
irrigation ditch which will soon be
opened 400 acres hill pasture and hay
land. Four and one-haf miles to good
town on main line Of Union Pacific Rail-
road School on land. For particulars.
address Y-615 Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

MONEY to loan on automobiles; rates rea
sonable. Box O-20. Bee. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

$50 Acres. $50 cutiva ted. $50 more can
be; large two-story house, 32x32; barn.
4Ox60: COW barn, 24xSO, with two slos;
granary; hog house. 32x4O; two good
wells; four cisterns. Farm all fenced
and cross fenced Electric light in all
buildings Telephone. Five miles from
Trenton n miles to school. Price
$50 per acre; terms 5000 on contract.
balance of one-half March /, 1920; one
half carried back on place for 5 years
at per cent interest. This Is a fine
farm, dirt cheap. Write or wire w. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

1000 ACHES
Sheridan county; IL miles south OF
Gordon; 2 miles Nobrara river frontage;
1000 acres best farm land balance best
Of pasture: with timber along river and
In two large draws Priced much below
anything else offered IN this county
SIS & r e. MONTGOMERY,
2l3 CITY Natl Blk Bldg Omaha. Neb
/ ,2S0-a. combination cattle and farm and.
close to Seneca, Thomas county, B. &
NJ. Ry. $3.50. agreeable terms; not
distinct farming county. principally cat
tie and crops for home consumption;
running water. For full description
write C. J. Canaan, 3O5 McCague Bldg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

MUST sell csc acres near Bushnell. Neb,,
on main road and one-haf mile TO
school. All well grassed buffalo sod land
with 500 acres level to gently rolling
that can be tractor plowed Price $50
per acre. VIII F. Siedentopf owner,
Council Rluffs Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

IF you want a real home. at bargain.
you should see las H Ropietz, real &C.
tate Investments 473S South f4th st.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE WISH MONITOR

prohibition against the sale of grain
has resulted in an unprecedented in
crease in smuggling and profiteering
with fabulous increase of prices for
all commodities. All Jewish officials
who served under the Austrian gov
eminent were dismissed on the charge
of treason" because they had con-
tinued in office during the Ukrainian
administration. A Jew travelling by
rail is undergoing a regular martyr.
dom. Many Jews travel with their
faces swatched in towels in order to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

ton who is not firmly convinced that
the Jews poured boiling water on the
Polish troops when they entered the
city.
The economic situation is indescrib-
ably bad. In addition, nothing can be
obtained without bride. The prevailing
corruption has no parallel in the whole
world, and this fact paralyzes all ac-
tivities. The commerce of the Jews
suffers from this condition more than
any other activity. The streets are
crowded with beggars crouchings in
groups on the corners, and these beg
gars have become experts at their
business. The Headers of the nation"
are engrossed in politics and take no
interest whatsoever in the economic
situation of the people. The "Bund"
began of late to take more interest in
the public kitchen. Relief comes ex-
clusively from America, and every po-
litical party uses and squanders it to
serve its own purpose.
The situation in Eastern Galicia is
the worst of all. The country is under
military control. Every lieutenant
conducts himself like a car and the
Jews are made to feel his imperialis-
tic aspirations more than others. If o
Jew wishes to carry any merchandise
from one village to another he has to
have an export permit" If he wishes
to travel, he has to have a passport,
and these are very difficult for Jew
to obtain. Raids in Jewish homes are
a matter of daily occurrence. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
FIRST ACTION OF SOCIETY
NO. 211.

The first official action taken by the
Temple Sisterhood of Rodeph Sholom
Congregation, Waco, Texas, after its
recent reorganization, was the adop-
ton of motion to affiliate with the
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods
This is the two hundred and elev-
enth society in the Federation's en-
rollmen. The Waco Sisterhood has
thirty-five charter members. Mrs. S.
Goldman is president; Mrs. A. l. God
shaw, first vice-president; Mrs. l.
Simmons, second ce-president; Mrs.
|. Block, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. Alexander, corresponding sacre-
tary, and Mrs. Loue Nigel, treasurer.
The organization of the Temple Sis
terhood was the result of the persist
ent efforts of Rabbi Wolfe Macht and
the cooperation of number of wom-
en- active in Jewish affairs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
NATIONAL FEDERATION
| of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

topics for the use of Jewish inmates
at Folsom State Prison, Folsom, Calf.
1t contributed bit of cheer to the
lives of the unfortunate men.
1t afforded them a means of acquir-
ing an interest in things Jewish.
1t created a tendency for the men
to become attached to judaism by
showing them that people of their
faith have not forsaken them in their
downfall.
Furnishing volumes for prisons is
encouraged among it's organizations
by the N. F. T. S. The Federation re-
ceives requests for Jewish books from
prison-chaplains and others interest
ed in penal institutions. The Fedora
ton then asks number of its affiliat-
ed organizations to supply such books.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
FUNDS RAISED FOR ORGAN.

If an organ is installed in Temple
Aaron, Trinidad, Colo, within the next
year, it will be the result of the eff
forts of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid So
ciety, which is affiliated with the
temple, and especially of the bazaar
and ball given recently, the proceeds
from which form a nucleus for an or
gan fund.
Needlework and homemade cakes
and candies were on sale at the ba-
zaar, which was held in the afternoon.
Four hundred and fifteen tickets at a
dollar each were sold for the ball CIV
en- on the evening of the same day.
A Chanukah celebration will be the
reward of the religious school pupils
for the aid they gave the Society in
conducting the bazaar. Part of this
entertainment will be a playlet pre-
scented by the Religious School alumni
and supervised by a committee of the
Ladies' Aid.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
WON MEMBERS AT DANCE.

The Temple Sisterhood of Wheel
ing, W. Va, has something more than
a good time and finer communal spirit
to point to as the results of cabaret
dinner and dance which it gave on
Nov. "a. At this affair ten additional
members were enrolled in the Sister
hood and eight in the Leshem Shama-
YIN Congregation. There were over
two hundred persons present at the
dance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE SITUATION IN POLAND.
Description by an Eyewitness.

~ es ~ w hthSoos
The "Israelitisches Wochenblatt," Of
Zurich Of October 81, contains the fol
lowing description of the conditions in
Poland, furnished by a man whose
name is given merely in the initials
"Dr. H. F.", probably on the ground
that naming him would bring peril to
the Jews whom he met while in Po-
land. He says:
The most impressive picture of the
sad condition of the Jews of Poland
is the fact that when standing in line
at the office Of the distribution agen-
cies, there is a jewish and a Polish
line. This is a clear evidence of the
bitterness Of the anti-Semitic feeling
and Of the impossibility for the Jews
to exist under these conditions. The
whole population is infected with an
implacable hatred of the Jews which
is famed daily in the press. You can
not compare the present situation with
the former one existing under the
Russian regime. In those days anti
Semitism was bred by the government
under the leadership of a handful of
agitators, representing the Black Hun
bred. Now the whole population is so
thoroughly infected with the anti
Semitic virus that a cure seems out Of
the question. You will, for example,
not find in the whole city of Lemberg
one single Pole, either in the intelli-
genzia or in the dregs of the popula-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1919.

avoid having their boards pulled out.
While travelling the passengers are
searched any number of times, and
one can easily imagine how gently the
Jews are handled on such an occasion.
When a transport of food from Amer
lea arrives, half of it is stolen on the
way, but the Jews to whom the pack
ages are addressed are compelled to
sign a receipt that they received
everything in good order. Should one
refuse, he gets nothing at all. The
Jews of Galicia are pinlng for the day
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THREE BENEFITS FROM BOOKS
GIVEN PRISON.

The Temple Aid Sisterhood of Hell.
ena, Ark, performed a three-fold
good in providing books on Jewish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
PACT CONFABS
HELD IN CAPITOL
Hitchcock Believes Baruch
Represents Wall Street
Rather Than President.

The administrations efforts to bring
about compromise on the peace
treaty were continued yesterday. Most
of the work was done by Senator
Hitchcock. Democratic leader in the
Senate. who rounded up a number Of
Republican Senators for conference
on methods of efGecting an agreement.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Wall Street
broker and close personal adviser OF
the President. was not visible about
the Capitol during the day. Baruch' :
last word to mild reservation Sena-
tors when he visited the Capitol SAT-
urday was that although the President
mad expressed himself as being utterly
opposed to anything short OF unre-
served ratification Of the treaty. they
should 20 ahead and agree on a pro-
gram and take q chance" on having
the President accept ii
Senator Hitchcock took occasion 10
deny he had any connection with the
en""t- put fOrH by Baruch to effect
a compromise. He ventured the opin-
ion also that Baruch was acting solely
in the interest OF Wall Street concerns
and had no authority to represent
President Wilson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
PADEREWSKI TO
RETURN TO U. S.
Ex-Premier of Poland Will
Resume Career as Pianist
In America.

Berlin. Dec. 2.-Ignace Paderew ski.
who recently resigned as premier OF
Poland. will return to America.
Not only that. but he will also re-
turn to the domain of music. in which
he is one of the kings. according to
u dispatch from Warsaw.
Friends OF NJ. Paderewski are quot
ed as saying the ex-premier told them
he is weary OF political strife and is
satisfied with having helped TO form
new united Poland, and. having
sot it started upon new historic
course. now retires to private life.
London. Dec. 22.-Dispatches from
Warsaw today said Ignace Jan
Paderewski had taken his seat in
the Diet as an ordinary member,
sitting with the Coalitionists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
new YEAR SHIP
TRIES BOOZE BAN
Shipping Board Vessel to
Sail With Revelers, De-
flying Prohibition Law.

A furious assault on the passenger
Offices OF the Munson Brothers Line
by former habitues of Broadway
hoping to obtain bookings for the
steamship Moccasin is expected. as
soon as il Is made known that when
the vessel clears New York. on De-
cember g. she will be loaded to her
matches with the finest stock OF
wines and liquors p-ocurable in this
country
II is said that. following the prece-
dent set by the Manchuria, her stew
ard will open the cases and serve
drinks at the table and over bar
as soon as the three-mile limit has
been reached. The Moccasin will 20
TO Rio and other South American
ports.
The peculiar significance attached
here to the sailing OF the Moccssin
is that she will he the first govern
ment-controlIed vessel TO make a
test OF the validity OF the prohibit
ZION enforcement laws on the high
seas. since she il one of the Shipping
Board feet which has been allo-
Gated to the Munson Line.
Assistant Prohibition Commissioned
X. Gaylord admitted today that he
had no right to interfere with the
sale OF liquor on privately owned
American vessels. but the establish
ment of bars on Shipping Board YES
sells was problem ne had not an
ticipated and on which he would have
to ask n legal opinion.
II no restriction is placed on the
selling Of liquor on board the Moo
casin. there are eighty passenger
ships Of the wooden fleet now vainly
awaiting assignments which might be
put into the pleasant and profit able
business OF plying an excursion
route between New York and Ber-
muda or some other convenient
point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Pupils Starue, Are Cold;
Business Men Start Probe
Chamber of Commerce to
Probe Reports of Suffer
ing Children and Lack of
Facilities in Buildings.

Reports that many public school
children OF the District are improp-
erly nourished. inadequately clad
and suffering from lack of medical
attention will be Investigated by q
special committee of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce. headed
by DR.. c. r. Dufour. chairman of
the public health committee Of the
chamber.
Under DIR. Dufour will work DR..
Lewis J. Battle. DR.. J. d. Rogers. p.
r. Moran and B. r. Stickney.
Forced to Close.
Portable school buildings are said
to be generally uncomfortable for
occupation. especially by small ~
dren. Several times during the re-
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
1920 A. F. Of L. Sessions
At Montreal in June

Montreal. Que. Dec. THE 1890
convention of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor will be held in Montreal.
starting June Il and lasting two
weeks. according to a telegram re-
ceived by local labor leaders today
from Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor About
so delegates will attend. Morrison
said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
cost CAMPAIGN
SHOWS RESULTS,
PALMER STATES
Prices No Greater in Novem-
Der This Year Than
| In August.
FIRST TIME in YEARS
Downward Trend Expected
After Jan. ! Which Gov
ernment Will Speed.
FIRST TIME In YEARS

Results of the gB;ernment's cam
paign to reduce the high cost Of liy-
ing. begun last August. are set forth
in a statement made public last night
by Attorney General Palmer.
The statement asserts that "the Of
fetal data clearly show the significant
fact that the cost OF living as indi-
Gated by retail prices was no greater
in November of this year than il was
in August. while during former years.
extending back to 1911. the returns for
November show a considerable in
crease over the August returns
Advanced In Last Few Years.
II points out that Bureau of Labor
statistics show that in the fall months
of 1916. 1917 and 1918 there were ad-
vances in retail food prices of L.. IS
and 16 points respectively. while IN
1919 there was no upward trend OF
this nature.
Promise of favorable results in the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Court Ruling May Seat
Berger's Opponent

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec An old
decision or ,hc Wisconsin Supreme
Court which held that votes cast for
candidate whom the voter knew
could not serve were void. may afford
Z precedent which will mean the scat
ing Of Henry r. Bodenstab. defeated
i'm the recent special election by Vic
tor l.. Berger. Socialist. who had pre-
viously been refused a seat in Com
gress because OF violation Of the
espionage act.
The cour; decision on which the
Good Government League is planning
a fight TO prevent Berger from being
certified as Congressman from the
fifth Wisconsin district Was handed
down in 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Thieves Steal Crucifx
From Wayside Shrine

AshevIlle. y. G.. Dec 22-Tooay the
small cruciix N the Wayside shrine.
in front of the -. Mar,'s Episcopal
Church. is missing. Thieves last
night made on with the symbol and
police are making every effort to re-
cover il
st. Mary's Church il located in thu
exclusive Grove Park residential sec
tion OF the city. The crucifx was a
handsome hand-carved piece Of work
done by the workers in the Passion
Play at obeiammersau. Germany. and
was presented to the church by one
of the members in memory ~ her
dead children.
Rev. Charles Mercer Ahll. son-in-
Law or Judge Alton R. Parker. o.
EsopuS. y. Y. j. rector OF the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
FREED ON BOND
IN NDANSEY CASE
White and Mrs. Jones Re.
leased After Habeas Cor
pus Proceedings.

Mays Landing. n. j., Dec 22.-
Charles S. White and Mrs Edith
Jones today left the jail here. where
they had been held on the charge
of numbering Billy Dansey. and
were taken home. Bail of $500 for
White and $500 for Mrs. Jones,
alleged accessory after the fact.
was furnished.
Whites father, Edward White.
took Li' son and ousekeeper -
Hammonton in his automobile.
Both were admitted to bail at the
suggestion of Prosecutor Gaskill
after the defendant had brought
habeas corpus proceedings. as Gas
kill declared he was unwilling to
make his evidence public at this
time.