davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
North.
wN-P1T.ANCE C LIKE RENT.

$500 DOWN-BALANCE LIKE RENT.
COME OUT TODAY.
It will certainly pay you to take the time
this afternoon to look at this brand new
with wonderful view: lots Of trees IN
! every direction. House has good-sisea
/. living room and nice dining room with
| combination colonnade and bookcases pe-
tween the rooms, oak floors and finisn:
! These . rooms are beautifully decorated
: with high grade paper. The kitchen Q.
!, this house II quite unusual, plenty OF
| built-in Kitchen cabinet extending along
! one whole side OF the kitchen. contain
ing 21arge china cabinets with glass
doors, big drawers and also large
tin and pan closet. There are good
/ sixed bedrooms and q dandy bath room
/ with . medicine cabinet ana & all me
| plumbing III the very best. This house house
house, with cement floor. coal bin. floor
| drain, hot and cold water connections
i; and the furnace Is . high grade guaran-
teed Milton Rogers furnace. There -
also . splendid attic to this house.
reached by q. nice stairway and there rs Is
rooms, All in all, this is one Of the
incest bungalows that has been built
this season. 1t IL complete In every de-
tall with window shades for every win
dow and full-sized screens for every
window You owe It to yourself to come
out this afternoon and look & II over: rn d.
and walk a block and - half north.
House number is 1917 Grant street.
Vacant now and ready to move IN;
$500 down and balance like rent Will
handle this deal Some one to show
you through this afternoon between !
c,.s.u C.n ro,S,x 2po7
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Koutsky and wife to Hugh
H. Harper. Franklin ST.. % IT., ooo
Hettie v. Hayden to Hugh H. Har-
per, 4lst at, ESQ It. n. Of A st., car
cnsr,s: s. tStisS; ~. MARTA and wife to 80
o1sr.es Grace D. pusner. Ida st.. 1855 It. !,
W. Of 2sth ave, n. s.. 42x12o...,. 10000
Max Leindsr and wife to Jennie =.
Schumacher. Webster St. - IT, Am
e. of 22d St. 8. s.. S0x132. ....... saw
Arthur Theodore and wife to Nor
rs 81 'o,sSS or Ssth ct. 3. g.. soxia7.5.. $500
wife. 4oth st. IS IT. s. Of j. st. ,,,s
Jesse 1 ssnISsdsy to Charles 3, &, s.as et
mthhi a1th .t fnnu a. 3. M Iaixas4. M 1000
Earl ai'n F. sc Gray =; 4 wife to Mary ];
P;nsnsS PSTsrs9I: t. s. n cor .o'n anu 5000
Mayberry st.. 800 It. e. Of 57th .oo
st.. n. 9, 60x1so......;..;......;...:.,; .;.......; oVo
Minnie May Burns and husband nSia
to Stinson A. Walker ct al 4sth
ave-. 141 It. n. OF Burt st., e. g.. ,ro
Ella Dora Anna Hartley snd hus-
band to Glenn p. Madseh. Charles
St, 100 IT. w. OF 32d ST., n. s., oo,
virginia gsinh'is <. Hartweii and husband
to william II: s,, BorsheIingx sna xsn.as e. a..
william iHisa1sA 4. Borchsilnx and has. i''0'
band to Gerriet Jansen. n, Q. cor. ooo
II. A. Scott to- sophie Marcus. 4sth
St. $50 It. 3. Of Cunning st. nan
,osn s., ,psify sssIst; so william j. Herckt i00'
and wife. 4Oth St.. 50 It. g. Of ooo
ElisaSsth a '. sternbers to william
Sternberg. Webster St.. 1a726 It. nm
W. Of S3rd ST., N. s. 39x16s.. Aoo
Coml sav. & Loan Assn to May
wise. s. E, Cor. 21st and Spring !,
,usoinb sti1 ssslaa sebm,at and wife to Peter
shestak and wife, W St. 100 It.
r. Of 30th St., N. S.. 80x130.... 1880
Joseph F. Rynkoski and wife to
Frederick j. Englen and wife, 8. -,
w. Cor. 21st and G Sts.. 40x130.. low
Libbie sebek to Frances Hoffman
and husband. M St. So It. e. Of
2Oth ST.. goth St., N. s.. 4sxso.. $500
IeTis JOHN + h WSssisg KS1iesSn es snd a. Ts ses St.
6s It. s. of Arbor St., W. g., oo
Arthur c Paneoast and wife to
Laura B. McGeorge. Decatur st.,
1872 IT.. w. of 3oth St., s. g.. ~,
Ralph ,NIi' +. ciary and md wife a to the
church, 42nd St. "a It. s. Of
Larinore Ave-, w. S.. 5oxs4.... 2125
Charles q. somers and wife to
Tony Dagasto and wife. first
| alley N. Of Dorcas St., $50 IT. e.
Of 21st St., N. S..............: 500
William R. Nechtenberg to Alfred
L. Steinert, 40th Ave-, At it. N.
| of Burt ST., E. g.. 47x70...... LOU
Charles T. Dickinson and wife to
Bartholomew Real Estate Co..
2sth st.. 50 It. N: Of Larimore r-o
| Ave, E. s., 50x132............ 66o
John Schmidt to Roy Schmidt. 21st
e e. s.. 5o1ss. y. ................ .. 1000
Walter z. Clifford and wife to
| Albert Koppehaver. 2sth st.. s5
| #. s. of Decatur st., w. s., ..l
| ii xlZU stoS'
| Roger p Holman. ct al, to w. W.
g of Dodge St.. W. s.. 6oxls5.. 1s,5oC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Colby,Up in Arms
Over Threats OF
Custom Officers
Secretary of State Defies
Agents to Search Baggage
OF Foreign Diplomats Com.
ing Into United States.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 22.-.
"Thc State department OF the United
States against the Treasury depart,
ment of the United States" may ap-
pear as an entry in a federal court
docket in the near future, if custom
officials of the government insis,
upon executing their threat to re-
move liquor from the personal ef-
fects of arriving diplomats to the
United States.
Secretary of State Colby was em.
phatic in his defiance of the re-
iterated threat of customs officials
not to respect the immunity Of dip.
lomats from search and seizure.
II believe the customs officials
have sent in some statement that
they would search diplomats bag
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Extension Department
Worker Speaks at WahoO

Wahoo, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(Special. }
Robert Holland, assistant special
director of the extension department
of the state university, addressed the
South Center Farmers association
in district 20, near Wahoo. This Is
the organization that has attrac~d
so much attention the past few years
for their community work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Your Credit Is Good
During This Great
Sale.

Don't hesitate attending this
sale because Of the lack Of
ready cash--our books are open
to you. Buy what you need
pay as you enjoy the service Of
the garments.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23

All glove leath-
er vests or short
coats. A $500
value for only
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Centenarian Dies.

Denison, Tex, Oct. 22-Col. ].
F. McDougall, l01, wealthy north
Texas financier and pioneer settler
OF Grayson county, died today. He
was born in Canada and came to
Texas in the early '70s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23


Outside white, per
gal. ..........$3.0
All colors, per gal.
at ............$3.s6
Red barn paint, per
gal. ........N.95
In 5-galhn lots de-
duct SC per gallon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Sunday Call Coifax s227.
2859 VANE STREET

Brand new bungalow witE breakfast
reon,, fire place and all built-in fea-
lures Kellastone stucco and textile
shingles Garage for one car, with ce-
ment drive, win sell at sacrifice
price $4,000 cash required. Balance
easy terms See owner at 1858 Vane
street evenings, or phone Tyler 0774
during the day for appointment.
FOR COLORED.
$3.50 cash will purchase all modern
5-room house near 26th and Seward !;
have other bargains, Benjamin q
Frankenberg. Doug 722
COLORED. 7-room house. modern; $500;
big bargain.
G. P. sTEBBINs. 1910 Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
Miscellaneous.
OWNER IN
CALIFORNIA
SAYS TO SELL

His Omaha property, double
2l02 Spencer rooms.
32l9 N. 2lst-6 rooms.
Strictly modern. Also 32l2 N.
2lst ST., Groom, detached resi-
dence, also modern.
These are all on big corner lot
at northwest corner 2lst and Spen-
Ger SITS.
He has been asking $l1 500, but
look at them and let US submit
your offer. Rent, $40 month.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
y. u. IIIA w.,
600 LIST Natl Blk. Bldg. Tyler COOS
Z Leavenworth Heights

LeaVenWOrth Heights
New semi-bungalow with all
large rooms, finished in oak down
;, stairs, white enamel up. kelastone
construction Price $3.50. Easy
terms, Call Walnut 28l2.
BRAND new bungalow, oak finish. beau
tiful decorations, reduced from $7,Ab0 70
S6sOO Easy terms. Doug. 1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Mes Robert Martin. Of Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Elijah In April.

The Elijah" OF Mendelssohn which
will be performed at the Music Fes-
tival to be held April ell. at the
seventy fist regiment armory. New
York, under the auspices of the
Oratorio Society of New York has
been with the exception OF the Mes
siah,". performed ore times than any
other oratorio in the repertoire of the
society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
illustrated lecture arH Korea

FRIDAY afternoon at { o'csock. ~ me
jefferson hotel auditorium, Rev, ~ .
Conn. u. d. 81 Madison avenue,
presnyserian church. New 1oFk VIII
rive an illustrated lecture on Korea
The affair is being arFanE'l p3
Her r.. and st. Hilda @uta "'
pau,.s rsniSronai church, and the
sv,rs.n,s at1xiIia RIGS OF tbe Second
,rsr.stsvtsrfan and Grace taNenan'
l~hurfh~S pr. Coffin Is q. very '@i'en'-
IA sneaker and much ina crest 's ne
lnr ghv3wn IA his lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Nsssysf 4 lexandcr Fnr~ ard WIN s'vt
\ lssssss,sr ga his trim 90 me A't '','a
ia i'll II gs sdaS sf1crreon nj ~
fr 9E1ss slan-ae It Mrs lu.H
se e-fonun2eu avenue ttS ~
ssas hecn planned b> ih' '"a@'S -
sar,etg IF lac church 81 lhf fi" ..5,
-, aad silver onering lit
No taken al gEe deer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Ia ra&iny some dine With ArA
Thomas ?. Dryan. q BYRD PARA. ~
MEETINGS

A, Equal Suffrage. H.mAqnarters


Al Equal Suffracc H.mdqnartcts
The n,aNthiy freetinI Of tho exc
cutive council OF the Equal Suffrage
league OF Richmond. will take place
at suffrage headquarters, Fourth and
Franklin streets, on Tuesday after
noon at 4:3e o'clock. Matters Of es-
pcciai importance are to come hefors
the meeting and n full atiennance OF
the council is desired. The meeting
lis not open 10 the public.
The monthly meeting Of the In
stractive Visiting Nurses association
will he held Tuesday morning at ii
O'Clock at the Nureses' Settlement.
a2s South Cherry street.
A meeting of The Helping Circle of
Kings Daughters will be h~,d TO-
IN orrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the home OF Mrs n. NJ. Nornent. EOS
North Twenty sixth street. Reports
concerning a supper will be made.
The monthly meeting Of the Rich
mofd chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Will. be held at Lee
Camp hail Wednesday, March 10 at
II A. Nj
The Business WomeFs club will
meet Tuesday, March 2 at the y. w.
G. A from 6 80 to s 80. supper will
be served at $50 o'clock.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Miss Eleanor C. Hall, OF Pittsburgh
arrived yestegdaY. and joined Mrs.
Hugh u. AuChincioss and Miss Annie
Auchincloss. Of Nav York.
Mr., and Mrs. George b. post, of
New York were also among the new
corners. They viii stay two weeks
Mrs stephen u. Clement Of Buff
falo and Mrs. George f. Tener. of
Pittsburgh. were out on the trails
yesterday afternoon,
HOT SPRINGS, Va.
MIR and Mrs William W. Filter ana
Miss Rachel Fitle- arrived last night
from Philadelphia, and will remain
until Iarch 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Bur
rows. of Cleveland and Miss Lorna
y. Burrows arrived yesterday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Cester w. Lasell OF
Boston, csve luncheon yesterday
at Valley View
Mrs. Frank Everett Peabody took
small party 10 the Cascades yester-
day morning.
Earnest Thompson Seton will ad-
dress the Boy scouts in the Liberty
theater on sunday afternoon,
Miss Frances Cuyler left for her
home in Philadelphia last night, after
a fortnight here,
Mrs. Arthur Biddie, OF Philadelphia
entertained at Tea yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
)(LE7Y
4 ftscnsina.d from rage 'one.)

<S1ttHx Webber Smith .Broc ken~
IN. william H. white John HAYS,
Nkker Burbank. Claire, Hiram Sur'tn.
~ Hunter. samuel Cohen. -fohr r.,
n&Rann: Misses MAY Moore, MARY
11ln1na. Helen Stevens. jean THEE.
&m4Ie Williams. Frances sc", ara
neg Cameron Seats may be JeSerV~
"a u trIephoning Mrs, Otto Thee
fSs.n wees snairymap Of tho ticket
SomMtttse, Madison ssHS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

The James River Garden ciae, wi'l
meet next WEDNESDAY afternoon ~
X c.cloes with Mrs Srederirk WIZ
.l5ar, Scott sas Yves; rankin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
CHESTS Of Kiwanis eauh.

Members az the general assemnis
NM their wives will be guests 81
fhcncr tomorrow evening, OF the Nj
k1oanks club to bear Irwin X COOP
sywiso speaks at the Auditorium ON
rS1GAHe lin America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES
ADDRESSED BY DANIELS
Secretary Tells New Officers They
Are Fortunate In Entering Navy
Mt It's Height OF Fame.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, June 3-Citlng
as an object lesson tho navy's record
OF resourcefulness In the world war.
harrage. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels delivered an earnest appeal
to the young officers of the gradual
Ing class OF the Naval Academy not
to let the weight OF accepted theories
restrain their efforts to keep Ameri-
can sea power at the forefront i'm
strategy and Invention.
dress at the graduating exercises
when he presented diplomas to 2S9
young mon.
TO some mon tradition liz II task
ma sd:,a hard rule. beaten path"
is star In the Ornament. Il light
TO the pathway. wings on which to
mount for clearer vision and wiser
action. to win the goal. not by precc-
that Is spirit md not deed
NO two wars were ever won By
the same tactics ana few by the same
weapons. The military leader OF the
future may navigate his ships by
radio. and the day may even come
when all his lighting craft may he
airy navies battling In the central
Coupling with his admoni,ion
AGAINST dilidencc and skepticlam to-
ward tho untried a reference 10 the
doubt and delay among naval states
,mSm IN nron accepting the Amsrican
harrage, Secretary Daniels declared
me spirit that Gave birth TO that
great and original conception" won
Tor the navy the honor OF contrlbut-
ing the outstanding offensive"
against the submarine menace. Let
mat be tradition to incitc you 10
newer heights than have ever been
attained" he added
The American tradition OF bold
ness ana audaclty,' the speaker con-
a,huen. enforced by world war
achievement. will save you from tho
danger OF slavish adherence to
tradition or precedent in method,
while heartentnS you with the grid
ing realization that the tradition
OF daring and nutlaclty In bounded
cics."
The secretary told the young on-
crrs they were to be congratulated
upon coming into tho navy in n ,inv
when IT holds-and holds dcservcdiy
IA higher place In the confidence
OF the American people then in any
period OF its history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
RAILWAY CLERKS RETURN
TO ATLANTA TERMINALS
New Brotherhood Official Sent To
Replace Upholdcr OF Strikers
In Southeast.
10y Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. June 81. C. Cox.
member of the board Of governors
or the brotherhood OF hallway
clerks. Will be sent here by Grand
PRESIDENT Fitzgerald to replace J. w.
Nelson, Vice president. who has been
upholding the striking clerks in tho
Southeast. 1t was stated today by
railroad officials
Nothing definite could be obtained
on the statement I'm union circles
here. Fitzgerald has declared the
strike which began here and spread
To many cities of the Southeast TO DO
Illegal and was reported to have so
notified Nelson.
striking clerks at the Atlanta Joint
terminals returned to work today
and Atlantic Coast Line clerks in
Tampa were reported to have voted
to return tomorrow An improve
mcnt IN che freight situation here on
all roads except the Southern was re-
ported today, although leaders OF tho
striking clcrks denied that as many
as lO7 men had returned 10 the joint
terminals here, as claimed by tho
roads. Many lines here have hired
new employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Road the Pnpcr--RcEularly.

90, There was once, sorely bedevilled editor
VINO dreamed that hc sat high tower with
N-ray spyslasses OF Infinite power. observing
the events of his city and the rest of tho
world and debating them into machine
which wrote them ON moving picture cam
From this machine they were shot at n NOV
ing web Of sensitized paper on which the text
was developed by light and chemical fumcs. SO
mat finished newspaper was thrown into
automatic delivery wagons without the inter-
scntion OF reporters. printers. pressmen or
Modern enterprise has not yet placed news
paper production UNA such nm efficient scale.
Dut II stiil puts out miniature encyclopedia
OF current events, a constantly shifting pano-
rama OF the worlds happenings and achieve
mcnts liberal educator humanizcr tlemoc-
rather and civilizer Of mankind which the
most modest of procure for less than
the price of shoe string!
liinc ana distance are annihilatcd, life after
life is imperillcd. millions In moneys are ex-
pended That every avenue of doing may he
ferretcd out. digcstcd and presented so tho
tidings.
And the man who Is too penny-wise or too
snort visoncd to take fun advantage of this
common luxury Is more or less close kin to
an lnSrowing toenai-CopyriEht 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
A Daily Once-Over.
Accept Your Part md DO II.
HY j. j. MUSDY.

Have you home-loving turn OF mind or did
you board SO much in your young life that
you do not know how to take real interest
in u home of your own?
There many fellows who nrc married
who think IL they were only single again they
could have much more fun and good times.
and so they net restless and unsettled when
they arc at homo and spoil what little happi-
ness they might have by upsettinE the little
wife who really loves them
suppose this line of thought were INDUCED
by your wife. what would be the result?
You may not intend to let your family
know that you not entirely satisfied in
your hom"-life. hut actions speak louder than
words sometimes.
Perhaps your husband your wife has been
II long time in making up his or her mind
TO he state of your natural bent for domes-
tciiy while you have thought all along that
you have kept II covered up.
lon cannot cover your thoughts from your
and satisfaction In 4 married companionship.
II YOU are constantly worrying about what
Is TO become of you whom you get old and
your responsibilities are great that You
don't see how YOU can meet all tho present
bills. II Ia bound to react your wife and
fOC.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
A Touch of Life.
ny sIDELIGHT HENRY.

We have just received n request for our au-
togTaph. Someone was kind enough to ask for
it. They wanted our name. homie written in
pale ink.
How many, many times have written
autographs One that wrote about
ten years ago has been following us ever
since. The fellow who first got IL liked il so
much that every now and then he asks us
TO give him another one because tho old one
~ wearing out. lie says name inspires
him. lio has more interest In name than
we sometimes can appreciate. lie has inter
est as q matter of principle. He sits up nights
on account of this interest.
Yes. the autograph is great thing. . :.
How we'd love to have John d. Rock efcller's
on the lower right hand corner OF oblonE
slip Of negotiable paper. . 4. And still
Shakespeare asked IL there anything in
q namCi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Limited Democracy
tkinBston. y. Y. Daily Freeman.
a recent ohserver L. anotcd ns q

recent observer liz quoted as pay-
VIVA, n ho b3s,on ,hsy HiwHys ask you.
ohlcaEo. How much have you got?'
but Ia the South. where they are
strong on family trccs---though some
OF them are badly In need Of spray
yOu?'"
This by no means tells tho whole
stoFE OF today Philadelphia 500
ci"tE Is supposed 10 be az much in
tcrrsicd In a social climbers Crane
father rs Virginia ever was. Thc
nigmnr9w circles OF Boston are nov
repnied to be less concerned with
philosophy than with family trees
Even Oh cngo is doubtless dcvotlnE
great neal Of energy To the search
Tor distinguished ancestors. And
Tar greater social inpbr,nncc. for
without the dollar support family
pride has Il tendency to become the
Jest OF the ncir hborhoOd.
The great war ~ suppuscd tn have
saved the world for democracy In a
political sense. and the Bolshe visits
are understood to be engaged IN
hosting the prolctariat or putting
The bottom rain on top. But In q
social sense the world has ever and
Will ever refuse to bc democratic.
Every community hns it's circle OF
families whose fathers or grand
fathers prospcrad materially and in
romc Instances became really dis
tinguIshcd. The continuing struggle
Is TO climb into and to keen from
falling out of these circles. Educa-
ton. achievement and money grad
nnlly bring outsiders In, while no
few Of those born Inside find IL ncces-
sary t. Ill" outside because n popular
ly "pttcn family tree finally be-
comes their sole possession. more ac-
complished and more amply provided
newcomers occupying the vacated
spaces. Socially the world Is Il
gradually changing scene, hut social
ly the Notwithstanding Ancrica-is
never a democracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. June 4. 1900

Mayor Ellyson is taking short rest in
Norfolk. and. in the meantime attending tho
annual meeting OF The Baptist General Asso-
citation.
Valentine. the Richmond sculptor has gone
to Lexington 30 take bust of General Robert
h. Lee
1t is reported that Pullman palace cars will
soon be placed on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad and will be run regularly all sum
Mr. Iiamc;te, the State Senator from
Prince Edward County, is a nephew of c. Y
Thomas. OF the House, and Is Il radical
The steam tug Wasp was night before last
burned to the waters edge at billiards. wharf
on James River. She was valued at $4,000
Gas pipes have At last been laid along
Twenty NTH street to Venabe Street and
workmcn are now putting up street Iamps
along that thoroughfare.
The Virginia delegation in Congress or at
least majority OF them. have held a confer
ence and discussed the alleged election frauds
In The late elections in this State, Thoy do
OF Congress- but to advise their constituents 10
fight the thing out in the courts OF tho State.
The Virginia Baptist General Association
met in Norfolk yesterday Hon. r. i. Mon:
taguc was reelected moderator. A. p. AbclI
was elected secretary and pr. George p. steel,
annual sermon last night.