davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Texas Lands.

The new Shattuck branch OF the Santa
Fe railroad will open for settlement and
development a wheat and stock farming
section in Northwest Texas near Okla
homa state line. Thirty miles OF rail-
road now completed Land OF a prairie
character, ready for the pillow, no stone.
stumpss nor brush to be cleared, at
attractive prices on easy terms. Climate
healthful, rain falls during growing
season. Write for free illustrated fold-
err giving experience and results set.
tiers have secured In short time on small
capital T. c. spearman. $50 Railway
Exchange Fhirago III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Park Avenue Bargain.

Large 1O-room. exceptionally we'll
built house. very we'll arranged, one Of
the best houses In this district; rooms
large, we'll lighted. House in good COM
dition, large east front lot, 66xt67 It,.
with double frontage. fine shade trees,
This place can be bought for 90 cents
on the dollar Of its original cost. Fine
home, to be really appreciated It must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

For sale by owner. flve-room modern
bungalow and 10 lots, one block from
paved street, blocks from street car, 2
blocks from school; good chicken house
and barn, 40 cherry trees years old, IS
bearing trees; also pears, apples and
peaches, fine strawberry set last year.;
good terms. 1t will pay you to see
this place before you buy Phone Ben
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Iowa Lands.

FOR sALE-l60-acre valley, fine location;
two sets OF improvements; 80 acres grow
ing wheat: acres alfalfa. Price $3.50
per acre. Owner will carry liberal mort
gage back. chas. F. Davis. Pacific
Junction. Ia.
is A. Council Bluffs on Bennett Ave, well
improved. Place known as Apple Bios
som. Go look It over and make offer.
Might take in a clear house in Omaha
as part payment. w. II. Becker, 1919
No. 10th, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

800 improved farm one mile from
town .s............... 81 8 900
Gao, nine miles from town . 1880
800, is miles from town. ...... 5000
All improved farms near Wolf Point.
r. r. center. best farming country in
eastern Montana; will trade one or ali
Of these farms for city property, eastern
land or merchandise. G. p. Lamberton.
Wolf Point, Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Benson.
FOR SAFE RY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Well-bult five-room all modern semi
bungalow, close to car: excellent neigh
borhood: living and dining rooms oak
finished, oak floors throughout; outside
entrance to full basement: refrigerator
ROOM stairway 10 floored attic; sewer
connections and floor drain; cistern with
pump in basement; clothes chute; fur
mace heat; coal bin screens through
out; storm windows and doors; chicken
house, garden; good lot all in excellent
condition. Can be seen any time. Price
S2.2Sb. Phone Benson CLIO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
GOOD BUYS

MINNIE LUSA-House just completed
seven-room semi bungalow on Bauman
street near 2Sth Avenue. Has large liv-
ing room with fireplace and hullt-in
book cases.; dining room has butlt-in
buffet; sun room has oak floor with
white enamel finish; kitchen with built
ia oonvenlences; three large bed rooms
with extra large closets on second floor
tile bath room. This is an up-to-the
minute home and complete in every re-
Rpect. VIII be ready for occupancy in
few days. Let us show you today,
TANsCoM PARK District-Six rooms
fun two-story, all modern home located
on ssth St, two blocks south Of Leav-
enworth. This is not q new house, but
in excellent condition, excellent neigh
borhood; large east front lot with ga
rage. A bargain at $4,000 on terms
Five-room bungalow on Browne street
near 2Sth. South front lot; living room
and dining room finished In oak; maple
floors in bed room and kitchen; rooms
ali extra large; full basement; large at
tic. $3.50, easy terms.
Sundays call F. A. Hoisington, ColfaN
sara, or M. o. Headley, Colfax S4s2,
CHARLES w. MARTIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Oregon ,Land.


In the Heart or the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project, MalheuE
County, Oregon: an empire IN the MAX.
ing; the land OF opportunity; 2U.00G
acres open for entry: fertile soil; plenty
Of water; land with full water right;
s7l.OO an acre; terms homestead entries
nearby. Write for literature and details
to Jordan Valley Farms, s22 First Ia
tional Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb Next
excursion January 5th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Arkansas Lands.
C. A. GRAY,
Brush, CoIorado.


COLORADO LAND.
800 acres in ArApaho county at $3.50
per acre. An improved place with 100
acres in cultivation and 80 acres in
wheat. Buildings are about two years
old and comprise small house with
shngled roof, stable for eight horses
and shed. All fenced. A living spring
furnishes water for the house and stock
There are 275 acres tillable, balance
rough pasture land. miles south Of
Mesa, and about Is miles from the city
limits of Denver. Possession March l II
desired Terms can be arranged IL de-
sired C. X. Davies, Kearney, Neb.
IMPROVED 1G0 acres, all level four miles
north OF Otis, Colo; possession March
/. Price $50 per acre, easy terms.
Square section, all good land, fenced,
close to three railroad towns feet to
water, price SIS per acre, easy terms
nlingworth & Harvey. Fairfield, Neb.
WE SELL CHOICE, Improved, irrigated
farms; good water rights. Write for
literature, prices. Colorado Land Co.,
LaJunta. Colo.
CHOICE Imp. or raw quarters, half sec
tions or larger. Lincoln Co. Colo. Bar
gains. Easy terms J. L. Maurer, Ar
rfba Chic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Field Club SNAP.

biggest bargain in Field Club District,
south front on Pine st. Large lot,
56x12s IT. Exceptionally well built
house having reception hall. living room
with fireplace, dining room, with built
in china cupboards, buffers pantry; four
fine bed rooms on second floor; heated
sleeping porch; large bath room with
pedestal lavatory; fine plumbing, sta
tionary tubs, best Of furnace; quarter
sawed oak finish and floors down stairs,
white enamel up. Large heated attic.
If you are looking for a bargain in this
district see this house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BUFFALO COUNTY FARM.

DUFF ALU NUUNIF FAhM,
800 acres. 60 acres in cattle pasture,
3 hog pastures, in all about 20 acres,
balance in cultivation. Quite good i'm
provements. including pit silo; good
barn and good brooding pens for hogs
located about 6 miles from Amherst
and rs miles from Kearney. Price
$3.50 per acre; good terms at per
cent. VIII sell personal property in
Guiding stock and feed. If desired, and
give possession March /. Box 26s,
Kearney Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BARGAIN NO. &.

ago acres 10 miles from Bushnell on
Rural Route and telephone line. This
except a few acres. soil the very best
heavily grassed, good hay land This
class Of land will produce 35 to 30 BUSH
els Of wheat to the acre IL put In Prop
eriy. It Is the kind to buy and improve
to suit yourself Price, $500 per acre
Easy forms ..I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Minnesota Lands.
Missouri Lands,


THE MODERN PROMISED LAND.
Is southeast Missouri, where corn,
wheat, clover, oats. rye, alfalfa and all
staple crops grow as NOWHERE ELSE
in the U. s. More miles of railway than
any section; markets not over ~ miles
Of any farm Great stock country; mild
climate and sure rainfall. No failures.
Send for literature. Write,
c. F. BRUTON,
SIKESTON MO.
$50 ACRES ~ miles from LaPlata, Mo
Land lays gentle rolling good soil. Two
sets Of improvements, good fences. ex-
change for good income. Price S125
per acre. Encumb. $4,000 Travelling
and not time to look after the farm
Particulars write H. H. Reed, Lucy
Hotel Oskaloosa, la.
FOR sALE-44O acres Improved fine
prairie farm Barton county. $50 quick
sale. viii Vivion, Planters Hotel, ST.
Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLANp--Wyo farms, $50 per
g., including paid up water right Henrs
levi a c. ~ Rylander. $50 Omaha wat.
Miscellaneous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

100 acres located in Holt county, miles
from ONeill. the county seat. This quar-
ter lies level, good black loan soil, 20
acres under pillow, balance good hay
land. every foot could be broken and
profitably farmed. Price $40 per acre
one-half cash, balance or 10 years
time at per cent interest, payable
semi-annually.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

BUSHNELL. western Kimball county, Me-
braska, a nicely improved grain and
stock section close to town; 100 acres
cultivated 200 acres more tillable land,
laying level to rolling: good house. nice
barn, well, windmill and tank. and all
fenced. Immediate possession. Ask for
the price II interested. Terms: $1,000
cash, balance 81 900 each year at per
cent. This beats renting. J. r. Carter.
Bushnell. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

FOR Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa
land see A. A. PatEman, sol Karbaeh
Block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Acreage

In Benson Gardens addition. two blocks
from 1itney line. Good slightly location
East front; acre slopes to the south and
east. Price $2.75O. S276 cash. balance $25
per month including interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Florence Acre
New 4-Room Cottage

Only blocks to car line; south front,
Ideal for raising poultry and fruit Now
in alfalfa. Price $500 $3.50 cash, ball
ance easy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

FOR SALE-226 acres, well improved.
six miles Of Ottumwa price $65 per
acre. VIII make good terms. w. II.
Beach. Ottumwa, Ia. phone 80,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
West Benson Acre
New 4-Room Cottage.

Slightly location, fine garden land; just
the place for a suburban home for man
working in town and living in the coun-
try. Price $4,000. $3.50 cash. balance $22,50
per month
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
A NEED-AN OPPORTUNITY.

If American Falls wants to remain on the tourist
highway map of the state she must provide Immediately,
a comfortable camp site for tourist travel-a place easily
accessible, near the main Travelled road into and out of
town, shade, water, housing conveniences and two or three
concrete stoves. Neighboring towns have already felt
the need and many of them have embraced the opportuni-
ty to make their city a looked-for spot along the great
Evergreen highway of which American Falls is a part.
Wednesday night six tourists arrived in American
Falls at 1920. They found their way to a garage>after a
short search, camped in the sage brush opposite the Rem
ington, were a block from water, no grass, no shade, no
conveniences. The same evening eight other tourists
camped at Bannock creek between American Falls and
Pocatello where there were shade and water. They
would have come on to American Falls had they been in
vited. Every tourist car that stops in American Falls
means more business for the hotel, the restaurant, the gar
age, the druggist and the merchant. When he leaves he
goes away a booster or a knocker. To do our duty by the
tourist and to ourselves and our town we must have i'm
mediately a campsite with all necessary conveniences
street and road signs in and out of town, a glad hand of
welcome, and the spirit of the man from Los Angeles, who
after listening for an hour to the eulogies in behalf of the
deceased who was receiving the last funeral rites at Reno,
arose in the back of the church and said, eff no one in the
audience has anything further to say concerning the de-
ceased, | would like to say a few words about Los An
geles."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
ENEMY ALIENS TO GERMANY
ON "REPATRIATION~ SPECIAL

One hundred and thirty enemy ali
ems, released from the Fort Douglas
wal prison camp, Monday, after near
ly two years confinement. left Salt
Lake for Charleston. s. c., where they
viii board a special steamer which
will carry them to Germany. A spec
lal train, termed the repatriation
special by Dave Gershon, chief OF the
department OF justice for the inter
mountain country, carried the aliens &c
the eastern coast, The train was In
charge of Mr.. Gershon.
The sudden orders to move the all
ems came as a surprise to Mr.. Ger
shon and the war prison camp author
tiles. II had been known for several
days that the movement had been
planned. but 1t was believed hat or
ders would not be received until next
week. Signing of peace by the Ger
mans is said to have been the cause
OF the hurry orders.
Aliens in the prison camp were moi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
@FEP.r

pep" is the best little word out
side the dictionary and II all our
slang was as disable and expressive
as pep" we would hear of no new
crusade against the use of slang by
our uurist literary critics, No busl-
ness e%ndeavor, no civic endeavor, no
community service gets very far with
out pep" Pep" startsf the good
work going and keeps It going. Pep"
carried tho doughboys over the Rhine,
Pep" makes work seem like play.
Pep" raises money, builds roads, pro-
vides Fairgrounds, brings us the
~chautauqua, improves our streets,
puts life into our business, gives us
lighting spirit" and makes oui
neighbors think.
Occasionally we lose our Pep
business gets dull, the hot days be.
come oppressive, the brain don't func.
ton, and we get that "Pepless" feel
ing so ruinous to digestion and dis
position. Then along comes some fell
low with lots OF Pep" and cashes II
on our "Pepless" business, u pep
less" town, our "Pepless" commercial
organization or our "Pepless" news
paper. Let's make pep" a part o
our merchandising an demploy II
daily In our civic and commercial diet
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
sIs.OoO, 900 OvERSUBSCRIBED
IN TWELFTH RESERVE DIST
Victory Loan Went Over With NIL
liens to Sparo-Idah0 Gave 105
Per Cent Of Her Quota.

In the recent Victory Liberty loan
drive from April 81 to May 10. the
Twelfth federal reserve district, with
a quota of 1901 SOC, 900. secured SUB
scriptions totalling 1919. 675, $50. ac-
cording to the official figures just
announced by the federal reserve
bank.
The final figures show that San
Francisco subscribed $79,671,550 as
against a quota of $79. 318,1 $50 with a
total of 1884 subscriptions. : while
Los Angeles, with a quota of S31,848,-
500 subscribed $33, 078, 250w It'll a to-
tai of 108, 558 subscriptions.
The complete figures for the dis
/ trict indicate that Portland, Oakland,
| Santa Barbara and the state of Wash
ington have won the four German
cannon captured by the Americans in
the final drive of the allied armies.
BY the terms of the competition for
the four annon awarded in the
Twelfth district one cannon was tc
be awarded to the cit yof more thar
200, 900 population reporting the larg'
est 'oversubscription of its quota. On
cannon was to be awarded to the cit.
of more than $4,000 and ess than 200.
900 with the largest oversubscription
One cannon to the city of more thai
10000 and les sthan $4,000 with tn
largest oversubscription and one can
ron to the state with the largest ov
transcription in which no city ha,
won a cannon.
Idaho exceeded her quota of 81,
039, $50 by $500 ,250. In all there wer
52,465 subscriptions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

nesday by General Candida Aguilar,
President Carranza's confidential am
bassador to the United States.
The statement added thai the Next
can government had approved the
manner In which this matter was
treated before the department OF
state by Confidential Ambassador
Agullar and Charge d'Affairs cd In
term Rojo.'
villa and his forces were I'm the
Galiana district OF western Chihuahua
late Tuesday, according to reports re
ceiyed at military headquarters al
Juarez Wednesday. General Pablo
Quiroga, who was sent to the relief
of Juarez with a column OF cavalry
is pursuing the villa column.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

notified of the departure until late in
the day, when Colonel George l.. By
ram, commander of the prison com
pound, called them together and read
among the aliens resulted, the for.
tunate me dancing about, cheering
and pounding their fellow prisoners
upon the back, Following the an
nouncement OF the names, Colonel By.
ram cautioned the aliens to be- care
full of their department while travel
ing to their steamer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
A PARK AND PLAYGROUND.

AS long as the city councilmen
have voted to improve our business
streets to the extent of some SIG, 900
after voting down the original pro-
posal " an expenditure OF approx.
mately $4,000, why not vote a few
thousand to provide a little park and
playground for the citizens OF Ameri-
can Falls. If the city could lease an
entire block. one corner could be u.s.
ed for a campsite. another for play
grounds for the children and the re
mainder could be planted to trees and
shrubbery and converted into a small
but most comfortable little park.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
We Quote a
Few Prices

Ladies white canvas oxfords, high heel---4.4S
Ladies' white canvas oxfords, med. heel-~-4.48
Ladies' white canvas oxfords, Cuban heel-$2.4o
Ladies' white canvas oxfords, Cuban heel.-SzZ3
Ladies white canvas pumps, high heel--~--S2.4S
Ladies white canvas pumps, Cuban heel-~-S3.48
Ladies' white canvas Mary Jane, low heel-..S2.Z3
Ladies white canvas shoes, high heel--~~~-$3.48
Ladies' white canvas shoes, Cuban heeL---$4.9S
Ladies' white canvas shoes, med. heel-----S4.98
Ladies' white canvas, rubber sole, Mary Jane $1.73
Ladies' white canvas, rubber sole, tennis
shoes
Misses white canvas rubber sole, Mary
James ---.-.----------.-. ------------pl'4o
Misses white canvas leather sole, Mary
James $1.49, $1.73, $189
Children's white canvas, leather sole,
Mary Jane ana 9oc
Children's white canvas, rubber sole, Mary
Jane
Children's black and tan scuffers 1928, 2. 4S, 2.9S
Children's barefoot sandals 40, csc, $1.39, LAG, 1.63
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
MEXICO CLOSES INCIDENT.

1.-THE Mexican government consid-
era as closed the incident brought
about by the crossing OF American
troops into Mexican territory" said a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
Before and After.

He said, We'll, regarding a woman,
To this sad experience I've come
When mar puts a ring on her finger,
Tle puts himself under her thumb"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
Freehold

will you, dearest, share my LOTT"
Said Jack unto a modern jill.
Well, if it really is a lot,
Wilt"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
FRENCH AVIATOR WON
PRIZE OF 25.ooo FRANCS

Paris, Jan. 19.-Jules Vedrines. the
aviator, today won prize of $4,000
francs for being the first airuan to
land on the roof of house during
a fight.
Vedrines left Issy les Moulineaux at
l,2g O'Clock this afternoon, notwith-
standing a thick fog, with the purpose
OF attempting a landing On the roof
OF the Galleries Lafayette, a large de-
partment store near the ST. Lazare
station. The roof. which is wide and
long without Instructions on it, has
previously been proposed for use as
an aerial station in Paris.
Fedrines flew over the boulevards
and slowed down as he passed over
the bank building, opposite his les-
tination, Here the aviator shut off
the power of his engines and SKINNED
tie parapet surrounding the room by
only few inches. The landing was
"a spectacular one and although the
machine was slightly damaged We
drines was uninjured. When the ma
chine came to a standstilI Vedrines
waved his arms to a spectator on
the bank roof, yelling "There you are"
The roof is fourteen metres in width
and in length is about 25 metres. The
width of the airplane used by We
drines is twelve metres.
After the flight and the successful
landing Vedrines said he never had
the slightest doubt about his success
| He added that he intended to fly
around the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
COSMOPOLITAN CHARACTER
OE PEACE COMMISSIONERS

Paris. Saturday. Jan. 1S-tBy The
A. Among the scores of states
mon who sat at the peace table to-
day only one who wore tit'e of no.
lilitv-Baron Sonnio tn Italian for
eign minister. The coamoru'ltan char
actor of the gathering w.ts no less
striking than its atmCsph,' Of de-
mocracv. There were Eattered at the
table Fmirs from ArabiI. Maharajahs
form India. representatives, of China
and Siam. and mingled with them
were men from South Africa and AUS
tralia and every quarter cf the Old
and New World.
Premier Lloyd George Cf Great
britain demonstrated his command
NJ the French language during the first
session of tne peace congress. In his
address seconding President Wilson's
speech nominating Premier Clemen
ceau as president of the congress. Mr.
Lloyd George referred to the venera Bile
French statesman as 'the err nj young
man OF France" Inside the great
horseshoe sat Lieutenant MantouX.
who has been described ~ one of the
worlds greatest interpreters. When
he read a French translator of Mr.
lloyd Georges address he construed
tho phrase quoted TO The grand old
man Of France" The B.itlsh premier
A. once protested against The trans
lation. which was changed amod the
laughter of the delegates
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
PLAN STANDARDIZATION
OF RADIO COMMUNICATION

Washington, Jan. 19.-Standardiza
ton of radio communication will be
cne of many important matters to be
discussed at a provisional inter- allied
communication conference, to begin at
Pars next Saturday. The American
representative to the conference, who
have left for France, will be six
raVal officers, headed by Rear Admiral
w. H. G. Bullard. formerly director of
naval communications, and his sue
Cessor, Captain ". D. Todd.
III a statement today explaining the
purposes of the conference, the navy
department said it was possible that
the meeting would make reconmen-
dations for permanent international
action to be taken by the Internation-
al Radio Telegraphic Conference. a
meeting of which called to be held III
Washington i'll 1916, was postponed
because Of the war.
1T also is considered probable"
said the statement, that the next
International conference will recon-
mend government ownership of all high
power radio stations. Inasmuch as
certain radio stations at present in
operation under favorable conditions,
ca be heard n every part of the globe,
it is evidence that careful Iegula tions
and intimate government supervision
VII be necessary to prevent interfer-
ence and consequent International
complications