davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
South Dakota Lands.

RANCH FOR SALE
1850 acres decided land. 5000 acres
leased land. Fair improvements Tim
Der for shade. Good grass and abund-
ance Of water. Ranch all fenced and
GROSS fenced.
Owner of this ranch IS years ago was
riding the range for $50 per month.
Today he is able to retire. You will
receive the benefit of his years OF
hustlng. Don't waste time writing.
Come and Investigate. Price $500 per
acre for decided lapd; leases thrown in.
THE O'REILLfLAND CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DUR factory can use one or two live wire
young men in Omaha and Douglas,
county TO take charge of a retail es-
Enlistment handling Ford supplies"
which are a necessity and not a luxury.
Our factory representatives have estab
lished the merit OF its products in Ne
braska: will do the necessary publicity
work, line a representative up where he
can commence to placing the equip
ments from the outset insuring a
prompt and lucrative income. This con-
nection is for big man who is able to
do big things, possesses broad ideas. ex-
ecutive ability with pleasing personnel.
II you think you are the man and can
fill the bill and want to establish
business for yourself which is in a class
by Itself. answer, giving your age. past
experience. telephone number and adj
dress. Address district manager, care Box
HISS Omaha Bee, or p. o. Box s12,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
STOCK Statesmen

We are over 100000 behind in our
orders. Put $4,000 additional business
on book last week. Plant employing
so men working to capacity. New fac
tory TRIPPING output ready to operate
in two weeks Earning 40 per cent on
outstanding stock. Selling new issue to
supply additional working capital. Live
leads, good territory and liberal COM
mission to competent men able TO
finance themselves. Phone Tyler 1882 for
inf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Nebraska Lands

FARM Of 100 acres, mile from court-
house, u mile to grade school. y mile
to high school, churches. cream sta
ton; joins town OF Loup City. Surface
mostly rolling. Nature Of soil. clay SUBJ
soil with black loan. Pasture and hay
land. 60 acres; farm land, 100 acres:
SiX-room house lately rebuilt. Barn
32X45; large hay loft. Chicken house,
buggy shed windmill, cistern; water
piped to house and barn. Price $4,000
per acre, easy terms. Deal with owner
only. Hiram Cramer. Lock Box 6S5.
LOup City, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

THE SKINNER PACKING COMPANY.
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST HOME OWN
ED INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION, CAN
OFFER SOME SPECIAL OPPORTUNI-
TIES TO MEN WHO WISH TO con-
Meet THEMSELVES WITH A GREAT
BUSINESS AND WORK TO THE TOP.
We wish to employ rs or 80 reliable.
Industrious, earnest and ambitious men
who will be loyal to the company, first.
last and all the time. and who will take
real interest in helping to complete the
worlds most modern and efficient pack
ing plant now nearing completion.
Men who come witF the company at
this time will have every opportunity to
work into permanent positions and iden-
tify themselves with the business.
Plant will start November /. and you
will have every opportunity to enter one
of the departments and work up into
the business
The Skinner Packing Company has at
the heads of It's various departments.
twenty-five thoroughly experienced and
practical packing house men in their
various lines, men from General Manager
down with years of experience in the
packing house business, who are able and
will give you every opportunity.
A reasonable monthly salary will be
paid you to start with the company at
this time and salary will be increased
depending upon your loyalty and the
work you do.
Farmer boys and ex-soldiers preferred.
Call or write P. ]. Doran, Employ
ment Manager, at the Skinner Manu-
featuring Company plant, 14th and
jackson, Omaha, between the hours of
and s. Telephone, Tyler 2432 for
evening or Sunday appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE.
5000 acres all under fence. abundance
of water. six miles from railroad. To-
Gated in Dent county, Missouri; now
pasturing SOC cattle; 1000 600 mining
props on land. Price, IS per acre, terms
II desired. T. Z. Denison. Rolla. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Minnesota Lands.

240-ACRE improved farm SO miles from
Minneapolis, onehalf under cultivation;
balance meadow and pasture land,
waste land; Groom house. corn crib.
granary. barn that will hold 80 head
of cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house, good we'll Of water. PricS
$3.50 per acre. $4,000 cash, balance five
years. per cent. Schwab Bros, 1923
Plymouth Bldg. Minnean0lis. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Town property; house and
two lots: general merchandise stock and
building. consider trade for land: fruit
farms up to fifteen acres. One one-hun-
dred-acre farm lays good two hundred
dollars per acre One one hundred acre
farm, rough, but a bargain at one kun
dred dollars per acre. Brownville Fruit
Co. Brownvlle, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
- = =
81 00O PER MONTH

$1,000 FER MONIH
An eastern corporation has an opening
for a live man with sales and executive
ability to fiji position as manager for a
chain of counties in Nebraska, max
ing Omaha headquarters. We are
marketing an automobile accessory
which has a worldwide demand. an
article that has been tried out and en-
dors2d by the largest companies IN the
country one that has absolutely no COM
petition For an aggressive man who Is
DESTROYS of establishing permanent
and legitimate business of his own and
who can invest at least $4,000 Cor initial
order of merchandise. which should not
last but thirty days.. for competent
man 81, 600 per month is easy money;
$1,000 cash can handle this proposition.
For appointment write at once giving
telephone number and address, to Cor
poratien" address Y-602. Omaha Bee.
CANDY KITCHEN FOR SALE-Good To-
cation for restaurant and candy Kitchen
Address Hamburg Candy Kitchen. Price
50 400
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Agents and Canvassers.

WANTED-Man to represent the Accident
and Health and Automobile Insurance
departments of a large influential mu-
tual casualty company in Omaha. Ex-
elusive territory and liberal proposition
TO right man. State age, experience and
qualifications. Address. Box H-S0. Bee.
Miscellaneous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21
Oregon Lands.

JORDAN VALLEY. Oregon. offers you
home in the land of sunshine. where
conditions right for raising alfalfa
and cattle. Address Jordan Valley
Farms, Boise, Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.--rBy
United Press.l--The present financial
straits OF the Chinese government
and antipathy 10 the shantung set.
tement threaten mutiny in the Chi.
nese army and n situation that may
require foreign Intervention. accord.
ing TO Toxic newspapers received to-
day.
Among the Developments cited are
the following:
Troops. whose pay Is running be-
hind. threaten mutiny.
Parliament returned unaccepted
President Hsu ShiChang's resigna
ton, saying they are unable to en-
terrain IL.
Runs on Chinese banks are very
heavy. Foreign banks tided the
Bank of China and the Bank OF Com.
munications over their heaviest runs
A number Of banks closed.
Tlen Tsin students in street dem.
onstrations June demanded punish.
ment for "the traitors who betrayed
China into the hands OF the enemy"
cancellation ~ the 81 demands and
a general strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
CHINESE Threaten
ORIENTAL OUTBREAK

PARIS, July 81 nited Press)
1T was admitted I'm peace cir
cles today that China's failure to
sign the peace treaty, coupled
with the tensity Of Japancse-Chi.
ncse feeling. may result In n Sc
yious situation. The Chinese
delegation has issued new off
cial note. which reads:
"China's attitude. as well as the
consequences resulting from her re
fusal to sign the treaty. depends on
the attitude of Japan. who alone can
prevent conflagration in the Orient.
THE moment the treaty Is ratified
Japan must return kiau Chou to Chi.
ma and free Shantung province from
all political and economic servitude,
thereby assuring not only her own
honor. but the peace OF the. Orient
and the friendship OF the Chinese.
Japan will enable the execution
OF the Versailles treaty by observing
Article 20 OF the League of Nations
covenant and rejecting the treaties
of 1915 and 1918, where were imposed
on us and never ratified. II Japan
does not do this. ChIna's sole attitude
after ratification will be to officially
demand that Japan observe the above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Here members of the of the R-34, the big
air liner speeding from England to America. Below
closeup of the commander Maj. Scott In the group
back left to right Lieut. Com Lansdowne the
United States navy; Capt Coombes Lieut. Duran wire
less OPERATOR Capt Greenland first officer Lieut. Shoter
Maj. Prchard Sitting: Maj Cooke, navigator; Col Hunt
commanding officer at East Fortune, and Maj Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
DR.. anna SHAW Z
DEAD IN EAST
Noted American Woman and
SuffragiSt Passes On

MEDIA. Pa. July 5.--Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. honorary president
OF the National woman's Suffrage
association. Is dead at her home In
Moylan, near here.
DIR, Shaw was taken III In Spring
field. Ill, recently. but partially re.
covered. Tuesday an attack of pneu.
monia required, 10 which she sue
cumbed last night.
DIR. Shaw was VI years old. was
chairman of the womcn's commit.
tee OF the council OF national defense
and recently was awarded the dis
tinGuished service medal for her
work during the war.
Her secretary. Miss Lucy H. An.
thony. and DIR. Shaw's two nicces
were at her bedside at the time OF
her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

racer at the outbreak OF the we3y'
BE enlisted as a private and went
over on General Pershing's ship.
He was assigned to be General
Pershing's chauffeur, but later was
transferred TO the flying service
and won his commission. He is
credited with bringing down Is
German planes.
Capt. Rickenbacker said he will
return East after the Tacoma. races
and enter the commercial airpiane
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Seattle Greets Americas
Greatest Hero of the Air

Surrounded by racing car drivers
who knew him best when he was a
demon of the auto race track. and
welcomed. by more than so Seattle
flyers, Capt Eddie Rickenbacker.
Americas ace of aces. as Seattle's
guest "Wednesday afternoon.
Thousands heard Capt. Rickeh,.
hacker speak in Volunteer park We'd
nesday evening at big banquet, and
later a big throng attended a recep-
ton and dance in his honor at the
Masonic temple. Capt. Rickenbacker
came from Tacoma, where he is TO
Judge the Speedway races TO be held
July 4. In the group about him at
the park were: Cliff Durand, Eddie
Hearne. Louis Chevrolet, Dario
Resta and Ralph Milford. all auto
racers who will burn up the Tacoma
track on the 4th.
Brig. Gen. Harvey j. Moss, adiu-
tant general of the Washington mi.
litia, delivered the address of well
come and Leonard Bushnell was
toastnaster.
Sergt. John ]. Sullivan welcomed
Rickenbacker in behalf of the dough-
boys.
Tells of Heroes
Capt. Rickenbacker, called TO tell
the immense crowd something of his
adventures in France. described what
he termed the two most daring ex-
PLOTS of Yankee airmen.
Lieut.. Wilbur White was the
bravest man in or out of the war;"
he declared.
Part of my squadron was out on
a scouting expedition one day when a
fight started between members OF the
'Hatin-the-R Ring outfit and group
of German flyers. White was lead.
ing section and he saw a young
fellow. out on his first combat flight,
being tail-ridden by u German of un.
doubted ability.
The most helpless thing in the
world is a green flyer in his first
fight, and White knew II and went to
the youngsters rescue. He had fired
but half-dozen rounds from his ma
chine gun when it jammed. BY that
time he was headed straight for the
German who, all the while. was pour.
ing bullets into the young flyers ma.
chine. White was helpless except for
one thing, and he did it-flew to alb.
solutely certain death into the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Stamp Red Flag,
Says Gen. Wood

CROOkSTON, Mimi. July g.
der group OF nations. but only un-
der the mandate of our own law"
Maj. Gen. Wood declared last night
In a speech at the Ninth congress
sional district homecoming celebra-
ton here. He made n plea to stamp
out the red flag i'm America.
There is only one flag here. and
that is our flag" he said. There il
no room here for the red flag XIII
II wherever you see it. 1t is the en-
envy. II floats where mobs rule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
CHANGE SPEED LIMIT
FOR SEATTLE AUTOS

The city council public safety
committee agreed Wednesday to
fix the speed limit for motor We
hicles at IL miles an hour In the
business districts and
near school houses. and at 20 miles
an hour in other sections OF the
city. This will be part OF the new
traffic ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Naturalization
Class Will Meet

The Y. NJ. {. A. NATURALIZATION
class will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building Thursday evening. In
struction and special talk viii be
given by c. J. Smith Course is
open to all foreigners desiring TO
become citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

OF the German plane and the two
went TO the ground together. leaving
the air thick with the debris of their
wrecked cars. The rescued boy re.
turned safely to the lines.
"Some Hunter"
There was another boy in my
squadron who was always a puzzle
to us. His name was Lieut.. Frank
Luke. but every one at the airdome
called him the Lone Hunter" be.
cause of his fondness for staying in
the air after every one had gone
down and then starting out on bal
loon'hunting expeditions on his own
account. He is credited with more
enemy observation 'sausages' than
any man l know of. He had an alb
solute disregard for his superior of.
Ulcers which was only exceeded by
his contempt for the Germans.
The last time we saw him was
one day when he started on a lone
flight. He said nothing before he
started. but as he passed one of our
observation balloons he dropped a
note which he had written in the
plane and to which he had tied a
white streamer to make it conspicu.
Gus. The note said he was going out
to get the three enemy balloons
which he had seen behind the Ger.
man lines. One after another of the
sausages dropped in flames until he
had finished the last one. Then two
..ap a ma, laA. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
TO SEND WILSON
TALK THRU AIR.
Wireless to Garry Fourth OF
July Message to Americans
BN LOWELL MEIIETT

BY LOWELL MELLETT
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE L. y y.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, July
3.-,By Wireless 10 the United
States. p-president Wilson made
arrangements today for his mr.
rival In New York about 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The president was still working on
his message TO congress and was pre-.
pairing a message To the people for
delivery July 4.
Before the George Washington's
arrival. the president probably viii
deliver a speech from the promenade
deck OF the liner, TO be transmitted
TO America later by wireless.
President Castro OF Portugal sent
the following message by wireless
to President Wilson:
AT the moment OF the signing OF
peace, I hasten 10 address your ex.
cellency with my most sincere fellci.
tations on your personal action and
the superb effort of your valiant
American people. which powerfully
Nsff i''A'' w AHt NtAbfN OF our
common ideals. | hope the friend.
ship OF the two peoples. which the
blood OF our soldiers has consecrat.
ed. will develop into fruitful work for
the promotion OF peace relations"
Wilson responded ms follows:
Il have received your peace mes.
sage with the greatest pleasure, and
wish in return 10 echo your hope
that the days OF peace which happily
lie ahead of us may In every way
yield the best fruits of friendship
and cooperation between the peoples
of our two countries"
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Tatcst
messages from President Wilson ap
prove the plan OF an informal rccep-
ton by a committee OF citizens on
his arrival Mt New York. In Carnegie
hall. Secretary Tumulty said today.
After that the president win come
direct TO Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
TYMSYCK TAKEN EAST

Thomas Tymsyck. who has been
in the county Jail since May s. when
he was brought here from Butte.
Mont, to answer a forgery charge,
was taken to Minneapolis by Detec-
tive James Willard on Wednesday to
face forgery charges there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
= dairying in Washington
should be extended

While certain sections of our state
have national reputation for a
large production of milk products,
our state as whole does not house
near the number of head of dairy
cows it should. Instead of being
twenty-eighth among the states in
the number of dairy cows owned,
Washington should be a leader. Our
climate is one of the most favorable
in the land for large scale dairying.
Our soil produces maximum yields
of forage crops. Our excellent ports
are the gateway to the Orient, with
its millions of population which can
be educated to an extensive use of
milk products. At present thirteen
cdndensaries, with an output during
the last year Of nearly three million
cases, valued at more than fourteen
and one-half million dollars, are
being actively operated within the
state. A more intensive cultivation
of the home market and a more ex-
'tensive cultivation of the Pacific
export field would, in all probability,
permit operations twice the size of
these. Reports of the State Bureau
of Statistics indicate that there are
numerous localities still practically
untouched, that hold the dairying
potentialities of our famous Mount
Vernon, Kent, Monroe and Chehalis
districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
-
CUT RUNNING TIME

The opening of the new University
bridge over Lake Union has cut
down the running time OF the East!
lake cars. according to the report OF
traction department officers Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

A fraudulent solicitor is trying to
obtain funds under the pretense OF
collecting for the Florence Crittenden
home, according to Frank s. Bayley.
president OF the home, who issued
warning Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15

reason for this that during the wnterme shut up within
ooor eating too much and little green vegetables ons
heaps fuel into the system which burned cnkers
remain to poison the stema coggng up the circulation
" inactive Ver and Kidneys Time to put house in
o an nVgorang tonic which will clarity the blood put life
in the body sparkle to the eyes wholesome skin nothing d
30 well as an herbal extract made from Blood
grape root and Wild Cherry bark been sold for the mast
nifty years Dr. Pce Golden Medical Discovery Bv reason
OF the feeding the blood the blood pure the
feel the effect and neuralgia other pains disappear because
such pain the cry of the starved for food
Spokane w 81 had scrous
they At MeoaI
blood When the sores ers
Ivory St. ~ ~ o'''f '''" .. III
Moyra needed tonic blood rundown nv
ok acne1 neys bad
p even dnk MIX remembered that mother depended
Nlenca Discovery decided In
Barker. PIG Sh - ~ ~ : "en "ohan rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15

sleeps somewhere in France beneath
the lilies and will never return to
them. The sight wrings silent tears
of agony from their eyes. This train
load of war machinery. wrecked and
smashed in actual conflict in the
the worlds greatest war, brings home
to the minds of the people the stern
reality of it all-more than volumes
of written description could do wen
though the writer We're a Hugo, a
Milton or even divinely inspired
Dante. That is the impression, the eX-
expression on the faces of the people
gives.
Private Bert Bates, one of the train
lecturers, remarked that when Sher-
man talked about war and what war
was, even though he called it hell"
he was tongue-tied
SOLDIERS TURN OUT
The returned soldiers at 2very stop
pledge themselves to actively support
the Victory loan in the interests of
which the train is being run Prac-
tically every soldier and sailor signs
up with Sergeant Mark Shields, who
is with the train in the interest OF
the Victory loan and the organization
of Veterans of the World War. Fair
field and Hill City, the last two stops
of the day, turned out big crowds to
see the special. Governor Davis with
intense interests appealed to their pa;
riotism, state pride and devotion to
the great principles for which Amer
lea and her allies fought. and urged
them to get behind the Victory loan
and push it over the top and clear
across.
On the first day of the drive State
Chairman Monte b. Gwinn carries the
message direct TO the people in every
town where the Victory special stops
and the response made by the great
crowds that have visited the train so
far on its itinerary removes all doubt
about the determination of Idaho to
make good in the Victory loan as il
has in all previous patriotic demands.
Capt. Edgar T. Hawley. director of
programs at the different towns, puts
in sledse hammer blows for quick pat
riotic action on the 2lst when the drive
opens. In his introduction OF the va
rious speakers Private Bert Bates con-
inues to be the star entertainer and
bureau of information for the thou
sands of questions asked by people
anxious to learn everything possible
about the great war-from the habits
md disposition Of the cootie to the
of the giant $50 MN German
lowitzers.
The trophy special covers the towns
IN the Twin Falls branch and the Rup-
ert- Bliss cutoff Wednesday. Rev. Will
sic Martin and Lieutenant Hawley are
expected to Join it today and accom-
oany the train through the remainder
IF it's southern Idaho tour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15
VICTORY LOAN BOOSTED
IN BOISE CHURCHES AT
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES

The first gun in the victory loan
campaign in the Boise churches was
fired Sunday, when laymen spoke from
the pulpit on the needs of the govern
ment and the obligations which the
citizens OF this country We're under to
pay thesdebts of the country Of which
they were a part.
w. e. Graham spoke at the Chris
tan church, giving figures to show
the cost of the war and the debt which
America must pay as compared with
the debt shouldered by other nations
At the Emmanuel NJ. E. church c. H.
White was the speaker, citing that
love of country impelled one to feel
the obligation and pay the bills con-
tracted by 1t.
r. f. Randall spoke at the First
Methodist church and NJ. ]. Church at
the United Presbyterian church, both
making strong appeals for citizens to
do their duty in the purchase of bonds.
DIR. r. NJ. Donaldson delivered
Victory Sermon at the First Pres
byterian church urging his congrega-
ton to buy bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-15

One often hears the expression. MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diptheria when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diptheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered,
as there is a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria when
he has a cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given 1t quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ di-
sease being contracted.-Adv.
T, TIL s.