davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beoves. $11.50@13.25: fair to good beeves,
$40 90 @115O; common to fair beeves,
$S,OO@1o.OO; good to choice yearlings,
s12Oo@1SOo: fair to good yearIings,
S1O.0O@12C0; common to fair yearlings.
$S.50@10.O0: choice to prime heifers,
$10.00@11.0O; good to choice heifers, $500
@10.00; choice to prime cows, $4,000
1925; good to choice cows, sS.50@10.O0;
fair to good cows, s725@S.50; common
to fair cows, $5.25@7.25; choice to prime
feeders. s11.oO@12.0o; good to choice
feeders, s11.00@12.00; good to choice
feeders, sl0.00@11.00; medium to good
feeders, $900m10.00; common to fair
feeders, s7.50@9.O0: good to choice stock
ers, s9.5O@11.0O; fair to good stockers,
$S00@9.50: common to fair stockers,
Sc OOQ7.5O; stock heifers, $5.50@7.5o;
stock cows, $5.25@7.OO; stock calves,
bulls, stays. etc. $5.50@9.75.
Hogs-There was moderate run Of hogs
here today, 116 loads estimated at $500
head. Trade was very active, there be-
ing broad shipper demand again for
good light hogs, which made a top Of
S14.90. Choice to prime kinds selling from
S1475@14.90. The packer market was
largely from s145O@1465 with few
above this. Heavies were again slow to
sell at unevenly scattered from $14.25@
1850. Bulk Of today's sales was $14.50@
1880. The market generally is 10c to csc
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

CattIe-ArrivaIs of cattle were 1000
less than yesterday with $500 yarded
Total for the four days is 10000 short of
week ago and $4,000 less than for the
corresponding time last year.
There was little change on the beef
market this morning. few loads selling at
strong prices early. but the market soon
weeks close the steers are % 5Q50c higher
with the full advance especially on the
yearlings. Prices of butcher stock was
generally unchanged from Yesterday, ieav-
days . Stockers and feeders have sold
very irregularly all through the week
and, with a steady market today, looked
very near steady as compared with last
weeks close with certain kinds however
15@25c lower.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
New York Lands,

ELEVEN thousand five hundred buys 1Ol
acres, mile from village, station; mac
adam road to Buffalo, Il mile school,
splendid buildings, Groom house. furnace,
water, gambrel roof. concrete basement,
barn, forty by eighty; horse barn, hog
house, cost seven hundred: hennery,
sixty apple trees; including hay. grain,
straw, ensllage, 21 head cattle. team.
hogs, forty hens, potato digger, disc har-
row, roller, spring harrow. drill, weeder.
sulky cultivator. suky plow. tedder.
wagons. sleighs, harnesses milking ma
chine, auto truck. Five thousand cash.
Free list ellis Bros. Springville. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago. Feb. .-Potatoes-Steady; ar
rivals. 3S cars; northern sacked, $415@
43O; northern bulk, s4.25@4.45; western
russets $465.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13


Bid. Asked
Basket Stores Comb. 95
Burgess Nash pfd. pct,
1s23-1942 .,.......... 99s. 100
Cudahy Packing pfd. ........1o0
Deere & Co. pfd. 991a 102
Douglas Motors. com......... g. 65
Eldredge Reynolds Co. 7 pct.
p1Q. ,................,. w Va 1U0
Fairmont Cream pfd......... ~ 100
Harding Cream 7 pct. pfd. 1ooH
Hawkeye Portland Cement CO. CO. 1914
Lincoln n & T. com. pct. 92Ia .
Lion b, u s. Co, Omaha. =. 175
Neb. Pow. Co. z pct. pfd... .. s11a
Nicholas OIL pfd., with bonus so e..
Omaha Flour Mills 7 pct. pfd. 30 80
Orchard & Wilhelm 7 pct pfd. 100
Paxton & Gallagher pct pfd. 99& 100
NJ c. Peters Mill pct. pfd,
1855 vs. lUU
Sherwin- williams Paint Co.
pct. pfd d,..::...:........... ssla 100
Thompson Belden & Co. Z pct.
/ pfd.. ................. 90 101
Union Stock Yards, Omaha. 99'a looh
BONDS
Blackstone Hotel 1st mortgage
l2s, 19l9-1926. O.. 100
City Of Omaha As, 1885,. 4 rs
City of Fairmont 51as 1893. . 4 80
Cuba Cane Sugar rs, 193O..... 80 100
Hill Hotel Bldg. 6s. ls2l-1s3o ss5a 100
Maytag Co. 6s 1927. 95h
New State Tel. IS, 1925, Sioux
0. & C. i. st. Ry. 5s iis2s.. -. s2n
Union Stock Yards, Omaha.
1st 5s, 1881. "a 96
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock Market

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha Neb.,
for "a hours ending at p. m, February
l., 1920:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

London, Feb. 12.--Bar Silver-SS q d pei
ounce
Money and Discount-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
0ma ha HaY Market.

Receipts heavy on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, while the demand is only fair.
Market steady on the better grades of
hay and alfalfa. The medium grades OF
alfalfa are some lower. Oat and wheat
straw easier with no change in prices.
No. / upland prairie hay. s22. 90 GD23.00;
No 2 upland prairie hay, $4,000 20. 90; /;
No. upland prairie hay, $10.00@1200;
No l midland priair hay, s20.00@22.00;
No 2 midland prairie hay, s16.00@18.00;
No. l lowland prairie hay, s14.00@15. 90 /;
No 2 lowland prairie hay, $10.00@12. .00;
No. lowland prairie hay ss.00@10.o0.
Choice Alfalfa, $33.00Q3400; No. I
choice alfalfa s8OOo@35.O 90; standard
alfalfa, $270O63O.O0: No. 2 standard al
faIfa, $4,000 $500; No. standard al
: Oat straw, sl1OO913,Oo: wheat straw,
S10.00Q12.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
New York Lands.
Me-" vnP

NEW YORK.
GIVING AWAY ONE-ITS FOR YOU.A
One hundred dollars down, one dollar each
week; 63 acres, new house, large barn,
town one mile, city 12. Price, 81, 500. e.
Munson, 242S S. Salina St., Syracuse,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Minnesota Lands.

FARMS for sale in Minnesota, we'll i'm
proved; possession can be given this
spring; are located near good towns
and schools. VIII make very low prices,
as we wish to use the money in the
manufacturing business Waters Mfg.
Works. Inc l26 East goth St, Mime
apolS Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Colorado Lands.
Colorado Land For Sale

FTVB tHUUsaHu HCTt5 twenty MITES
south of Matheson. Colo; all tilable;
1000 acres under cultivation, 5000
prairie: sandy loan soil, watered WITH
windmill: three good sets Of improve
ments. wortE from $1,000 to $4,000
each. Crops are corn, wheat, rye, beans
and potatoes. Well fenced in sections
and half sections; school house on the
ranch; five telephones. store, rural mail
delivery. Price 500 to $50 per acre; half
cash, terms on balance. This is a real
farm, lays ideal. VIII. sell all or any
part from 100 acres up. irice according
to number of acres under cultivation
and improvements. II. A. Robinson,
Colorado Springs. Colo 1874 N. TETON st.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
South Dakota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

$1,10O, perfect 100 acres corn, alfalf
land Hobart, Pohenix Bldg. Mime
apols.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains in used machines. Victor Fl.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
JeaVenworth Sts
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Missouri Lands.

s50-ACRE north Missouri corn land. all
cultivated. deep black prairie soil, none
better; rainfall 40 inches: corn. wheat,
alfalfa, blue grass. rivaling Kentucky.
and big Missouri mules and horses,
principal crops; four sets of improve
ments, 10 miles w. wire fence, on
hedge posts. Price, $3.50 per acre, worth
$500 II in Nebraska $500. Such bar
gains pass this way but once g. P.
Stebbins, 1910 Chicago st.
FOR SAIE-Dairy farm, 240 acres. S
miles from Marshfield. Webster county;
1Se acres In cultivation and pasture;
balance timber pasture; good improve
ment. owner. L. p. Guy, Marsheld. Mo.
SPRING CREEK FARM-l20 acres; plenty
of improvements; fruit. Corn made 40
bushels per acre. Running water S2,Soo,
easy terms. a-5e4. Mountain View. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Local Stocks and Bonds


STOCKS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

land SEEKERS
Those that wan. to buy farms and
ranches. both dry and irrigated lands,
also city property, call or write for
lists of same. w. l.. Irwin. 141O Stout
St, Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

A WELL LOCATED RANCH
for quick sale, on Kansas. Colo, Blvd,
three miles county seat and r, r.; daily
mail and telephone; $50 A. decided, 500
4. leased, $50 A. in cultivation and l, 500
A. pasture. 10 mi. wire fence; 7-room
modern residence. frame shingle roof,
krana.E ssrase ana hem mouse staole
cattle Sized and 7-ft. tight board corral
46xis. Price $4,000; one-half cash and
bal carried at Z per cent. This offer
expires March I. Call or write owner,
S. F. Swan, Leoti, Kansas
FOR SALE-One-quarter section of land in
Morris county, Kansas 100 acres of val-
ley land under cultivation. so acres of
good prairie hay land. Price $4,000 per
acre. c. X. Davis, Board Of Trade Bldg,
J<opS.s TS;+v Mn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
Make Oregon Safe for Educa
ton

A crisis faces the higher educa-
tional institutions in Oregon. 1t is
due to causes over which these
schools have no control. Had nor
NAL conditions regarding prices re-
mained with us during the years be-
tween 1913 and the present, these
schools would have been inadequate
" cared for, because of the enorm-
Gus increase in enrolment.
Since the original millage bill
went into effect in 1918, the number
of full-hme students at the agricul-
tural college and the state university
has increased $50 per cent. At the
agricultural college in 1918 there
were 1864 full-time students; there
are now 1878. AT the state univer-
siy in 1918, there were 69l full-time
students; there are now l,745. The
institutions have tried hard to meet
maintenance costs in the face of this
remarkable growth, but have been
unable to do so.
Add to the increase Of student en-
rollment the diminished purchasing
value of the dollar, Mr.. Voter, and
then you can readily see that the
state colleges have been up against
the very same things that you have
been up against, in trying to keep
up with the increased cost Of liv-
ing.
As it stands today, the increased
assessed valuation of the state since
the millage bills were passed in 1918
has been three and eight-tenths per
cent, while the increase in student
enrolment has been one hundred
and fifty per cent, and the increase in
operating costs about one hundred
per cent.
The result of this meagre allow
ance is that the schools are unable
10 retain the most valued instructors,
as they are lured to schools in other
states where ample salaries are be-
ing paid. Students are growing
weary of trying to attend classes in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

tramped class rooms with two hun
ircd anj 6fU students when there
should be but 6fU Buildings are
deterioraung and equipment is lack
ing for efficient work. There is no
question about this. The tax and
enrolment figures tell the story all
too plainly
Higher education puts dollars into
the pockets of thousands of Oregon
citizens. The feat of the agricultur-
al college in increasing the grain
output per acre has alone added more
to the wealth of Oregon each year
than the entire cost of higher educa-
ton for the same year. So has its
achievement in raising the egg lay
ing average and improving the live
stock.
Higher education is the antitheSiS
for bolShevism and anarchy. The
life of the public schools depend up
on the efficiency of the higher
schools. 1t is from the university
the agricultural college and the nor
NAL schools that We get our teachers
and there is a woeful shortage Of
teachers in the United States today.
Proper support of the higher institu-
tionS only, will result in turning out
efficiently trained teachers for the
public schools, which is the back
bone of the whole system of educa-
ton.
Then the additional cost. Assess
ed valuations in Oregon usually vary
from one-third to two-thirds of the
So-called cash valuation" which in
its turn is generally lower than the
asked price. A man paying on ST.
600 of assessed valuation would
have Sl.26 added to his annual state
ment. As the prefailing tax levies
run, including the special levies for
roads and towns and local schools,
his increase would usually range
from one twenty-ffth to one-fortieth.
That is, it would add from two and
one-half to four per cent to his an
nual taxes TO have the agricultural
college, the university, and the state
normal school of his state placed on
a footing that would let them remain
the equals of the higher educational
institutions of neighboring and mid
die west states, and make it possible
for him to educate his boy and girl
at home, without going to the far
greater expense of sending them
away from the state.
If you believe in making Oregon
just as good educationally as her
neighbors, and would give adequate
support to the state university, the
agricultural college and state normal,
give No 3l0 on the ballot an X.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
evry Sunday morning at 11::00 o.
clock in the lodge room in the I. o..
O. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at $500 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum.
All interested are invited to attend
thse services.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
MATERNITY HOME

have arranged to take a limited
number Of maternity cases at my
home in east Heppner and assure the
very best attention and care to all pa
tients.
For full information write or
phone MRS. G. c. AIKEN, Heppner,
Oregon. Box 142. Phone S96.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bear-
ing rabbits, and other fur-bearing
animals. List what you have with us.
stating your lowest prices on large
lot shipments, The Fur & Speciality
Farming Co., 515-517 N. P. Ave,
Fargo, N. Oak. mo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

Every organization in the state
that has the welfare of the state ed
ucational institutions at heart has
gone on record as favoring the pas
sage of the millage tax measures,
This must be gratifying to those no.
Bile men and women who have car
ried on the fight for fair treatment
to our state university, the agricul-
tural college and the normal school.
How much more gratifying it will
be if the measures receive a hearty
endorsement from the voters on the
2lSt day of May. Higher education
in Oregon will go ahead, or be SCI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
FOR sAR

A good cattle ranch and well fixed
up home Of $50 acres, miles from
Monument, Oregon. All under good
fence, joining Umatilla Reserve. For
particulars address, Box IA, Monu-
ment. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

As the primary election draws
near we would call attention to all
loyal republicans once more to the
fact that Frank Curl, of Umatilla
county is candidate for delegate to
the national republican convention
at Chicago, and as such his name
will appear on the ballot. Mr.. Curl
is man of excellent capabilities,
who has given freely of his time and
money for the party's welfare in
years gone by. This is the first time
he has ever asked anything from the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-The seventh interest
in the E. ]. Ayers Estate for $4OO if
taken within the next 80 days For
information enquire at Gazette-Times
office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

party, and its members will be CON
ferring a favor upon themselves AMI
their party should they cast their
vote for Mr. Curl.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

WANTED-House cleaning, wash
ing Day work SO cents hour. town
or country. Phone Schempp, 1876.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

back twenty years, just as the voters
will it, a week from tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
BUYS
DORIS GROCERY.
lnvades Highlands With
Modern Market at
$40 F.. Central

w g.. Hawkins. owner Of tho Haw.
kin's grocery and market at ii2-fif
North Second street. today purchased
the grocery business or r. ~ Doris
az stb East Central avsuue and will
take charge 81 tho Highlands -tor,
tomorrow.
There viii be- no interruption Of
business at the Doris store which has
onc Of b hest locations in the Hugh
lands. with the Highlands posfonloe
Suh-statiou tn the store.
g. L. Mcmillan who has been con-
ncctcd with the Hawkins ROGER fs3
q number Of years is associated with
Mr. Hawklns In the ow nsrnhip OF the
new business ana VIII be- the active
manager
\ complete r~cmodciing aud ro-
stocking of the store ~ Co be- carried
out beginning tomorrow. although
business will be continued a. usual
The name OF the store will De-
changed TO Tho Ideal Grocciy IL
will be conducted on the same lines Of
buying. quality and service hal have
made tho Hawkins htslness ON North
second street conspicuousy success.
fIi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

coon FORESIGHT
'Hns Jack anything b. TOT e rainy
das 90
Yes hc's engaged Co an hcircss -
Transcripts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
CHI s I'M AS DAY At
HOTEL ARDM0RE WILL
Be F|TTINGLY OBSERVED

The first Christmas of Hotel Ard
more will be a memorable one filled
with many pleasantries and good
wishes and activities for the enjoy
ment and pleasure Of others.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. 3. Curtis who are
proprie.ors of the Coffee Shop have
provided a Christmas tree that will be
used by the house guests for comic
gifts. doughnuts and even brickbats.
This event is being looked forward
to with anticipations Of n heap of
fun and merriment.
The decorations of the hotel are
elaborate and beautiful and are ar
ranged with the direction of an art
ist. A big fine fat Oklahoma pig,
baked and stuffed with oyster dress
ing and with big red apple in It's
mouth arranged on u stretcher de-
signed TO be borne by four cooks is
part Of the decorations.
Christmas day will be observed with
three banquets of sumptuous spreads
one for the house guests, one for the
hotel staff ond one for the employees
OF the hotel.
One of the very interesting features
of the holiday will be a family party
of the relatives of Mrs. Curtis and
a few Of her friends and in all there
will probably be a party Of 50 happy
people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Kansas Bank Robbed

Coffeyville. Kansas, Dec. 24-Three
men held up the state bank oil
Dearing, six miles west of Coffeyville
Thursday afternoon and made away
with about $4,000 in cash and an un-
determined amount of Liberty bonds
The bandits went toward the Okla
homa line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
PONCA CITY NEWSPAPER
MAN IN ARDM0RE

C. NJ. Sarchet, newspaper writer
is here from Ponca City and will
spend Christmas in Ardmore. He is
evidestly here for the purpose OF
seeking an interview with Clara Smith
who will probably arrive here ut
midnight tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
MIDNIGHT SERVICE SAINT
PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Vigil Of Christmas eve. The Christ
mas communion service with carol
singing will be held at 1880 sharp
in the church.
Program: Full choir in procession,
20 Come All Ye Faithful" Carols
by the boys choir. 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" and AN My
Heart This Night Rejoices." Full
choir. Communion Service in B
Flat" by Willard Foster.
Offertory Traumerei; violin solo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

ATTENTION KNIGHT TENPLARS
YOU WILL ASSEMBLE AT THE
ASYLUM OF ARDM0RE COAIMAN-
derry NO. . CHRISTMAS MORN
ING AT 1890 O'CLOCK TO ATTEND
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE. VISI-
TORS WELCOME.
GEORGE Il. P0ULTER, Il. c.
G. T. GLENN, RECORDER.
Adv 23-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

Mrs. Golden-Howes. Closing carol.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" Full
choir, "As With Gladness Men OF
Old" a cordial invitation is extend
cd to all to attend this service.
The holy communion will be cele-
brated on Christmas morning at 10
o'clock.
L. W. Golden-Howes, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Kenneth Fox Home

Kenneth Fox is at home from the
A. and NJ. College at Saltwater and
will spend the holiday vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Fox,
lO1 o street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

Nashvllle.--Local police officers re-
to the amount Of $4,000 stolen from
the First National Bank of smyrna,
Tenn, about two weeks ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
BAD FIRE YEAR IN
 PROSPECT FOR FORESTS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 22.-That the coming forest fire sea- son will be a bad one, according to present indications is the opinion of officials of the United States Forest service, and steps have been taken 10 circulate millions of fire warnings throughout the southwest. so as 10 reach every inhabitant of Arizona and New Mexico. The light snows in the mountains this winter, accord ing to forest service reports, are like ly to contribute to an early and in tense fire season in the national for, ests of the southwest. since owing to lack of moisture the ground litter will dry out more rapidly and green vege- tation. which retards fires, will start more slowly than in years of heavier snowfall.
 In order to combat the forest fire menace due to human carelessness the forest service has made arrange ments with the postoffice department to use fire warning slogans in stamp cancellation machines in six of the largest postoffices in the southwest Every outgoing letter from these postoffices will carry a warning for care with fire in the forests. In ad- dition, various other publicity de vices-such as picture postcards showing the effect of forest fires, lantern slides at motion picture thea tres, and large illustrated fire posters will be used to reach the public.
 The forest service points out that there is an enormous crop of one year-old western yellow pine seed lings throughout the pine belt of the southwest, and that extreme care with fire is necessary to preserve this crop from destruction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
MORE BUMPS ON
 PAVING ISSUE DEVELOPED
(From Saturdays Daily)

The paving that the taxpayers ma jority on Mt. Vernon street has se7 lected is to be the smoothest on the market according to one of them.
 But the paving will not be smooth ed out until the paving matter is smoothed out.
 Robert Cornell, IT,, owner of a piece of property on South Mt. Yer non street, yesterday filed another in- junction suit against the mayor and common council of the city of Pres colt, each member thereof, J. w. Waara, J. A. Kline, city engineer, and the Southwest Contracting company, owners of the contract to pave the street.
 This is the second suit of its kind. the first having been filed by R. H. Burmister and others.
 Like the previous suit, the Cornell complaint alleges among other things that notices of the intention of the city to pave were not posted accord ing to law; that the city council had vacated the office of city engineer prior to a time when the law says city engineer must perform certain duties with respect to posting such notices; that competitive bidding which is specified by law, was forbid den by the petition; that a protest against the said paving was not list encd to by the council and that the city went ahead and entered into a contract regardless.
 Councils complaint asks that the Supdior court issue an order re- straining the city from proceeding with the contract. He is represented by Norris & Norris.