davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write for our Oil Digest. giving valu-
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that
every investor should have. Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes
prices.
R. M. SANFORD,
III Republic Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

New York, Sept 24,--Silver-Bar,
sll6N; Mexican dollars, 90h 9s4hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. Neb., Sept. "a, 1919.
Omaha Live Stock.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards Omaha, Neb, for
"a hours ending at 3 o'clock, p. m,
September. "a, 1919.
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

Cattle--Receipts of cattle were esti-
mated at 400 head, quite a moderate
run for a Wednesday. Very little beef
was offered and as there was quite a
little demand the market was strong to
rs cents higher even on the palmer kinds
Feeder demand was not quite as brisk
as It has been but supplies also were
In lots Of cases. Butcher stock was ac-
tive and strong to 15@25c higher.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No, Az Pr
1S.....1356 SIS rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

STEVENS DURYEA touring car, six CYL
inder starter and electric lights. at q
bargain. Owner leaving city. Phone
TYLER
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

RELIA BILE automobile school; best elec-
trical and self-starter courses; day and
night school: come now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School. 2s14 North
Twentieth Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Colorado Lands.

FARM FUR SALE.
$50 acres in the heart of the rain
belt section OF Colorado: eco acres under
cultivation: leo acres in Turkey Red
winter wheat; balance going in; all
fenced and cross fenced: soil deep and
rich: free from rocks. stones, alkali and
hard-pan; good little house: fine view
of the mountains: 16 miles from Den
yer on the Lincoln Highway; 10 miles
TO the Denver. electric car lines: 10
miles to the county seat; miles to a
good little town on the main line of
the Union Pacific: store, grain elevator:
hotel, postoffice, blacksmith shop and
implement house. Good schools, F. F.
D.; good neighbors, fine community;
deep wells and oceans of fine artisan
water. This is fine farm for grow
ing wheat and corn; alfalfa does well
and beans is an excellent crop No hot
winds or cyclones; come out and look
this proposition over. Deal directly
with the owner and save a big commits
sion; no agents. Price, $40 per acre.
Part cash and balance to suit at per
cent For further information, write Fl.
E. Vanderbilt, Agriculturist. Clayton COL
lege, $500 E. SD Ave. Denver. Colo.
$4,000 acres choice raw or improved Lin
coin, Co.. Colo. lands Bargains. Easy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale

$3.50. 7-passenger best OF
condition; good tires; good locker; best
bargain In Omaha. Worth lot more
money. Call after $3.50 p m. Walnut
1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

y 900 acres choice raw or improved Lin
coin, Co.. Colo. lands Bargains. Easy
tsf0A - ]. L AAugs1. AxAhA. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

IF you want real home, at bargain,
you should see Jas. II. Kopietz, real es-
tate Investments 47s3 South cath st.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF RAILROAD
 WORK IS POSTPONED
Curtailment of Expenses to Hold Up Many Planned
 Improvements
Rv RevieW I.eased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 19.-Instruc- tions issued today by the railroad ad- ministration will result in the tempo rary suspension or postponement of millions of dollars of railroad improve ment work. because of the financial predicament caused by failure ot con gress to pass appropriations for the administrations revolving fund. The suspension of work applies to many new stations. under erection or plan ned, spur tracks, road bed improve ments, elevated tracks and cOnstruc- tion of bridges and buildings.
 Railroad administration officials said comparatively few men would be thrown out of work but admitted that the railroad improvement program, planned for this year partly as a means of employing large numbers of labOrers during the readjustment per iod, probably would not be carried out The program called for the ex- penditure of more than half billion dollars for additions and betterments alone.
 Approval Withheld
 The orders specified that if corpor- ate officers of railroad companies
  improvement project for financial req sons or otherwise, the proposals are to be sent to the railroad admins tration for further review. Railroad officers here today said that approval had been or would be withheld for hundreds of improvement projects.
 In cases where this approval is not given, procedure is to be as follows:
 Work not startsd Shall not be com menced without, further approval by the division of Capital expenditures. As to projects already started and ac- tually under way, please see that no further work iso done except when necessary to ensure safety; where the project is so faEeompleted that to stop work would be more expensive than to continue it, and where job is GOV cred by bona fide contract and stop ping the work would seriously demor aIize conditions, especially as to working forces.
 Action Follows Conference
 The action was taken following conference of railroad administration officials with the railway executives advisory committee, of which Howard Elliott is acting chairman. The order to regional directors was signed by T. c. IoweIl, director of the division of capital expenditures.
 As Q result the entire program for Improvements and additions this year will be reviewed with a view to cut ting down expenditures. The budget for capital expenditures on all rail- roads last year called for the outlay of S1,27S, ,OO0,OO0, of which only $573,- 100000 was spent, leaving S7O5,0O0.- poo balance unused.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
ROBBER SAYS HE DID
 IT FOR EXCITEMENT
CBy Review Leased wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnnn-, March 1s.- Truck loads of goods said to have been stolen from Anoka. Minn.. homes in the last 10 years by George Hyatt, printer on the Anoka Herald, arrested yesterday for robbery, were stored at the Anoka jail today, and numerous articles already have been identified by their former owners.
 Hyatt's sister said he always cleaned his own room and kept it locked. His 15-year old accomplice in recent robberies.sa minister's son, is said to have told the police that Hyatt declared he committed the robberies for the excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
PEACE COMMISSION
 BELIEVES LEAGUE IS MONROE DOCTRINE AID
Did Not Lose Sight of Amer icas Sacred Covenant, but
 Accepted View League Will Assure Security of West
N. E. A. Special to The Review
 pARIS Eranee

PARIS, France.
 The American Peace Commission did not lose sight of the Monroe doc Urine in working out the League of Ma tiOns conventions.
 It is firmly held that the princi- pie of the Monroe doctrine will be strengthened rather than superseded by the League of Nations.
 The Monroe doctrine prohibits all outside powers from taking possession of any part Of the western hemis- phere
 Whatever the fOrmalities, it is held, the practical effect of the League of Nations will also be to ensure the se- curity and stability of the western hemisphere as we'll as the rest of the world.
 It is pointed out that the moment a foreign power lands the first soldier on the territory of any other power, there will be war. The act itself will amount under the League of Nations to declaration of war, involving dis cipline of the offending nation by the league.
 The actions of the league of nations toward internal troubles in small or DeChM oAU SldlCSs 4S SOLuSluAuS ludl is frequently debated, and will of course depend on the wording of the final conventions.
 The league, it is conceded, might have an effect on what has in later years come to be regarded as a re- spOnsibility of the United States under the Monroe doctrine, namely, polio ing or preventing disorder where nec- essary in America
 In other words, if revolutions and counter revolutions in Mexico should become serious enough to be regarded as international in scope, would the league of nations have to O. K. an expedition to restore order by Amer ica? Or could the league designate any other country than the United States to restore order? In short, would the league ever interfere in in ternal troubles, or would the league permit interference or any kind, by any nation?
 This is one of the important sub jects upon which sentiment in America will probably make itself felt before final agreement is reached.
 It vitally affects America's future foreign policy as does the question of whether America will be willing to take on mandatory over-Armenia or some other secticon of the near east where American guardianship is de sired by the people themselves and therefore by powerful allied circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
CALL RECEIVED FOR
 MEN TO FILL JOBS

Several telegrams calling for men with trades and laborers, were re- ceived last night by w R. Ashurst, To- cal agent of the U. s. Department of Labor The men are wanted immedi- ately and those available are asked to call at the local office for further in- formation. Following is a list of the men wanted: 12 laborers, $2.25 day, and room; carpenters, 75c; paint CTS, 75c; cement finishers, 75c; ' stone masOns, 75c, and packers, not over 5 years old, soc and room and board. All men must be American ci5.- zens. Men also are wanted for the United States army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BOB STEELE TURNED
 OVER TO SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, s,arcn 19.-Bob Steele, left handed pitcher with the Pittsburg anG New York National league clubs last year, has been re- leased to the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league, according to a telegram today. The release came from the Cincinnati club. and is part of a deal for Morris Rath, Salt Lake in. fielder. Another pitcher was signed by Salt Lake today, Lefty" Schorr. who hurled several games for Vernon two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
ReUieW Carrier Boys WiU OWn Paper Routes and Become Business Managers

Commencing April newspaper of be. sole of their carrying will become owning it, has and the service
 The plan successful gives boy tive and offers him 
 The plan simply this boy He deliveries collections all soliciting collects in ference between what he papers is his net income profit Incidentally money than
 To respectfully quests the inausvratna plan 1t IS the desire shccs possible For this requested 10 call to
 After be pay carriers H patron prefers for The Review will the men srem
 Patrons of plan deliver and will to- each assist the launching
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
COMMITTEE TO HEAR
 NEUTRALS IS NAMED

PARIS, March 19 (By the Associ- ated Press).-The following sub-com- mittee has been named to meet the representatives of neutral countries for discussion of the league of na- tions:
 Leon Bourgeois, France; Lord Rob- ert Cecil, Great Britain; EliptheriOs VenizelOs, Greece; Paul Hymans, Bel gium; Col. E. M. House. The United States, and Dr. E. R. Vesnitch, Serbia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
KOREAN REBELLION
 "WILDFIRE" UPRISING
CBy Review Leased wire1

MADISON, N J., March 19.-The Korean agitation was described today as ''wildfire agitation by a people as yet unfit for self government" by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Soper, a professor in Drew Theological seminary here, who has just returned from a seven months tour of the Far East, part of which he spent in Korea -99T. Soper was him self born in the Orient. the son of a Methodist missionary. He denied that missionaries had any part in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
RUMOR CLEMENCEAU
 RESIGNED IS DENIED

(By RevIew Leased Wire)
 PARlS, March 19.-A rumor today hat Premier Clemenceau had resigned he portfolio of minister of war was ienied officially this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BROTHERHOOD or AMERICA
 VEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95. meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- yich hall. Visiting Archers are cor dialiy invited
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman, Phone Black 463.
 P. O. Box 9S1. Warren. E. D. STINSON,
 Correspondent. Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BENNY KAUFF, GIANT
 OUTFIELDER, MARRIED
CBy Review Leased WireJ

LANCASTER, Ohio. March 19-Ben- ny Kauff, outfielder for the New York Giants, recently discharged from mili- tary service. was married here today to Miss Hazel Cassley, daughter of Pennsylvania railroad engineer. Kauff announced he would join the Giants at New Orleans Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BAKER AND MARCH TO
 VISIT CAMP KEARNY
CRv Review f.eased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, March 19.-Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, and Gen eral Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the United States army, arrived here today and resumed their trip to Camp Kearny near San Diego. They expect to leave here tomorrow, shortly before noon, for Fl Paso, Texas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18

pay any price for their clothing re
CARELESS Of what their income may be.
AS an example, the case in CoDnec-
ticut where girls earning not over SIS
a week paid $500 for fur coats fully
Illustrates the reckless extravaganza
on the part of certain women
Teaching Wise Buying
The Savings Division Of the Treas
ury Department is not attempting to
discourage sensible buying 1t is try
ing to teach q woman to spend ac-
coriing to her income Not only will
she benefit from such action, but the
high prices Of certain articles of mer-
chandise will surely decrease if the
women refuse to pay such outlandish
prices fer them.
Cor the purpose Of piCturing a strik
ms illustration of the difference be-
tween extrayagant speedy spending"
anL careful, conscientious buying."
the above pictur es were posed in a
leading Boston department store es-
pecially for the savings division, First
Federal Reserve District Neither out
fit is exaggerated both are taken from
regular stock AM the prices given
are correct and each article can be
duplicated at the cost named Other
stores n Boston and elsewhere could
make similar comparisons.
Could Tell Difference
No doubt one after a careful study
of the pictures could pick out the
model attired in the most expensive
costume, but after careful consider
alton would one pay a difference Of
s422.65 for the higher priced outfit?
No sensible woman would
Frankly, now as never before It
pays woman ito shop" according %
many of tie buyers Cf some of New
Englald's leading department stores
Let the woman who is about to pur-
chase wearing apparel or other mer-
chandise MAKE a careful study of her
neeas, then taking into consideration
her income, she can after due deliber-
alton determine just how much money
she can afford for such expenditures.
The woman who does this will pc
able to save money despite the pres
ent high prices If she invests these
savings in such government securities
as War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates she will have in
vested money for future needs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18

A 200,000-acre farm the largest in
he world. which is the direct result of
The governments efforts to stimulate
the growing of wheat, is described by
Robert II. Moulton in Everyh0dv's.
The farm is devoted entirely to
wheat, and if it produces somewhere
around the counry's average of TWEEN
weight bushels per acre, which is
practically certain. it will add approxl-
mate]y 5.650OOO bushels to the 1919
wheat crop" says the writer.
"All of the work is being done with
tractors. Last fall when the first
ground was broken, there We're fifty
monster machines at work tearing up
the prairie sod. They pillow on an
average Of one acre minute for the
working time. A record was made
one day of 1850 acres turned and
broken. All the seeding, harvesting,
etc, will also be done by tractors, and
then, of course, there are the thrash
ing machines. Hence, the absolute
no-accountness of horses about this
place"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
Price of Labor.

An Indiana suffragist, who is a wide
Unknown speaker, went to her door the
other morning to buy some blackber-
ries Of a young country woman. re-
ports the indianapolis News The ber-
ries were fine, but the suffragist wish
ed them at lower price than they
were offered "Why, they just grow
along the roadside so plentifully that
all you have to do is to pick them"
she told the woman. Don't you think
YOU are charging a rather exorbitant
price for your labor?"
The country woman put her boxes
back into her basket. I've known Of
higher-p priced labor" she retorted tes-
tily "Words are more plentiful than
blackberries and yet our club had to
nay you $25 last winter for putting
bunch of them together"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
Census Questions Must Be
Answered.

The Act of Congress proyidinq for the
Census makes it the duty of ali persons
10 furnish the information asked for bv
the enumerators.
NO one should hesitate. neglect or re.
/ fuse to answer all questions fully and
accurately
Following is a list of six questions
winch must be answered by ali persons
! anu isl OF eleven Questions which are
tue most important which will be asked
OF farmers. To facilitate the work of
taking the Census all should be prepared
to answer promptly.
Important Questions Asked of all Person,
|. Age at last birthday.
z. Each person ten years of age and
over will be asked whether he is able TO
read or write.
3. Each person will be asked his birth
place as well as the birthplace of father
and mother
4. If foreign born the date of coming
to the United States will be asked, and,
II naturahzed, the date of becoming
cltizeh, also mother tongue or native
! language
O. Each head OF family will be asked
whether his home is owned by him or
rented. If owned, whether the home is
mortgaged or free of debt
Each person will be asked his occu-
patton and whether he is an employer or
employee or is working on his own &C
count,
Important Questions Asked of Farmers
l. Each occupant of farm will be
asked how many years, If any, he worked
on farm for wages; how many years, if
any, he was a tenant; and how many
years if any, he farmed as an owner.
Z, neither he (a) owns, or (b) rents,
or Ic) partly owns and partly rents his
farm, OF whether I'D he operates the farm
Tor others as manager or superintendent.
3. How many acres in his farm2 Num-
Der OF improved acres? Number of unim-
proved acres and number of acres of
woodland2
A. Total value of farm2 Total value
OF buildings? Value of implements and
machinery on farm?
D. Whether farm is mortgaged2 If SO.
the amount of mortgage?
o. Expenses for feed, fertilizer, and
labor IN the year 1919?
z. Several questions concerning arti-
ticlal drainage of his farm.
.. Number of cows, horses, sheep,
chickens, and other domestic animals on
the farm January I, I9202
9. Quantity and acreage of all crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables
10. Quantity of milk and butter sold
oil the farm during the year 1892
II. Acreage of timber land on farm
and value of same2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18

In the home, at The club and
in fact wherever women con-
gregate the question Of the high
cost of clothing is always sure to
come in for a goodly amount OF
comment.
at isn't possible to secure
stylish clothing unless you pay
vii exorbitant price for it, one
woman will say.
Another will chime in and
collaborate her sister saying,
Its just terrible the way the
stores are boosting up the prices
of clothing.
OTHER SIDE OF STORY
But how about the other side OF
the story? Are all women of the opin-
ion that they cannot secure stylish
and seryiceable merchandise at a
medium cost despite the present high
prices? They are not, There are
many wonderland they are of the
sensible type, who are always conced-
ed to be neatly dressed and who in
spite of the present high prces have
proved by practise that they can Sc
cure, by wise buying, stylish and ser
yiceable merchandise at moderate
prices.
To prove that it is possible for a
woman to dress in these times at a
moderate cost the savings division IF
the Treasury Department through the
cooperation of department stores and
its many field workers have made a
thorough investigation of the prob
lens which confront the woman buy
er OF clothes in these days OF high
prices.
The findings Of this investigation
show that despite the high cost of
living, women can, if they use good
discretion in selecting their clothing,
secure stylish, serviceable marchan-
disc at a moderate cost.
OF course it must he conceded that
because of this period of reconstruct
ton a woman will necessarily have to
pay more for her clothing than she
did before the war However, it is
also brought out in this investigation
that one reason for the real" high
prices of some merchandise existing
at the Sresent time are the result Of
the Willingness of certain women to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
N|SK'S HARD FATE
One Romanoff to Whom Country
Has Been UngratefuI.
story Of Great Russian Military Com
mander Most Amazing Romance
of the War-His Splendid Gen.
eralship Is Recalled,

From March, 1917, till October, 1918,
Grand Duke Nicholas Romanoff. for
mer commander in chief of the Rus
sian armies and one of the most bril-
hant generals of the great war, was
R prisoner in the town of Yalta in the
Crimea. He is now in Milan with his
family, humbly housed. The story of
Big Nick" is one Of the most amaz-
.ag romances of the war the Pitts
hurgh Gazette-Times states.
When the bolsheviki gained control
Of Russia Nicholas was residing at
Tiiis, where he had been governor I'M
Ter the car and under the Iveff
regime. He was summoned to Yalta
y the bolsheyik authorities and Obeyed
he summons. His brother his wife,
IS siSter-in-law and other members Of
his family and his suite were impris-
oned with him. Twenty-Five bolshevik
soldiers were detailed to guard the dis
,inguished prisoners.
Late in the summer of 1918 it was
lecided by the Yalta soviet to execute
L
absolutely declined TO permit the SEN
renee of death to be executed and sent
ne firing squad back to headquarters.
Three times thereafter executioners
we're sent to kill the prisoners, but in
each instance the guard prevented the
rarrying-Out of the sentence.
When the Germans came to Yalta
Nicholas declined to permit the Ger
mans to enter the house that had been
his prison, declaring his utter loath-
ng of all things German. Soon after
his the allies took Yalta and Nicholas
vas rescued.
All the private fortune of the grand
luke has been lost His lands have
aaen cOnf1scated. At Milan he lives
comfortably, but very unostentatiously
Democracy owes much TO Grand
Duke Nicholas. He was. in fact.
sranCh upholder of the old Russian alb
s'lutiSm. But first of all Nicholas was
2 Russian. He knew Russia's saliva
ION depended on the vanQuishing Of
Germany. He was leader of con-
~ummate skill and it is more than prob
aole that only his splendid generalship
rrevented Germany from winning the
ar in the early stages His retreat
aefore the tremendous attack of Mack
aSen and Hindenhurg, which resulted
r. the saving of the Russian armies,
was one of the most notable chapters
If the war
Between the holShevist Russia of to-
lay and the old autocratic Russia for
which Nicholas fought, practical stu
3ents and statesmen find little choice,
.ur it must be admitted that the au-
rocracy produced great men, while the
cutter communism has found only
~roundrels for its leaders In the
Warding of justice there should he
some provision for this gigantic Rus
SIAN. who in 1914 and 1915 prevented
Germany from marching to easy vic
rHry.