davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
ent for Mary n. Cotton. Administrator
state of John =. Cotton, Deceased.
20 ACRES

North of Florence about IL miles
from the end of the car line; high and
slightly tract; very well improved.
modern, practically new 7-room stucco
house; fine large barn and chicken
house; cave; well; a, grapes fino
bearing orchard; alfalfa, asparagus.
small fruit; garden; land lies fine. A
money maker and a bargain at SIS, ,000.
VIII consider or iowa. as part pay
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
LIVE STOCK


Omaha, Feb. 10, 1920.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
official Monday ..... 5,726 4,225 1874
Estimate Tuesday,. 6,lO0 $500 14500
Two days this weekl1,S26 l3725 a2,S14
Same days last week1S,53 1,0S4 1911
Same two weeks ago 2l,l06 24.Sl2 21SS9
Same three wks. ago22,13S 2S561 1877
Same days year ego. 2S,205 Ss.946 1850
Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock Yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for "a hours ending at 3 O'clock y. M,
February 10,Ats20;
-RECElPTS-CARS
Horses
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
Omaha 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 l upland prairie hay. $22.00@23. ;
No. 2 upland prairie hay, s1S,00@20. 20 !;
No. 3 upland prairie hay. sla.00@l2 90 ;
No. | midland priair hay. s2O.O0@22 200; !;
No. 2 midland prairie hay. $4,000 18. 90 /;
No. l lowland prairie hay. s14.00@15 90 !;
No. lowland prairie hay, s1O.O00l2.O
No. lowland prairie hay $S.00@10.OO.
Choice Alfalfa, s33.OO@34.O0: No. l
choice alfalfa s@0.0003200 standard
alfalfa, $1,000 q 5000; No. 2 standard al
falfa, s2L00@25,00; No 3 standard al
falfa, s17,O0Q20.OO.
oat stray, s11.oO@13,OO; wheat straw.
s10OOM12kO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11

Sheep-Omaha received more sneep ana
lambs this morning than any of the other
markets, about 14,500 head showing up.
Buyers from local packing concerns were
out in the yards early and furnished
good demand for we'll finished sheep and
lambs Trade ruled generally steady on
all classes of killing material. best lambs
here repeated at $4,000 with a shipment
of 95 pound fed westerns bringing sl9.75.
Other sales of fair to pretty good killers
were reported at s19.25@19.50. Good
ewes were wanted up to $12.00. Feeder
offerings were more plentiful than Usual
and demand rather backward, prices ruled
steady to perhaps little easier in spots.
Good half fat lambs sold around SITS,
indicating quotabe limit Of about $500
or better.
Quotations on Sheep-Lamhs sold to
choice $l9.5O@20.00; lambs, fair to good
s1sOo@1s5o; fleshy feeders, $17.50@ @1S.0o:
medium weight feeders, SIG. rs % 1850: Gull
lambs, s1400016.50: yearlings. $15.75@
400; wethers, s12.5o@14.25; ewes, good
to choice, s11.25 1900; ewes. fair to good.
s105O@11.25; good feeding ewes, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
LAND BARGAINS
MUST SACRIFICE

Phillips Co, Colorado, land. Production
equal to eastern Nebraska; $500 land at
only $40 per acre. Third of 100 acres
of wheat on each quarter delivered to
market 5 miles. Half section with $10,-
600 improvements: 220 acres cultivated; ;
80 acres in wheat; third delivered to
market Az miles, 500 per acre. One
fourth down, balance subject TO mort
cages and yearly payments. Wire or
write owner, 1540 Logan ST., Apt. s,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11

Duluth, Feb. 10.-Linceed-$40 90 q 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11


Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Feb. 10. -- Flour - I'M
changed.
Barley-s1.1i01S
Rye-No. Q, s1.42h G1ts17.
Bran--$43.O0.
Corn-sI35@1.3
Oats-7S7s Q795s.
Flax-Si.95 5M5.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 10. - Butter - Lower,
creamery, 5O@5shc.
Esgs-Hlgher; receipts. s996 cases.
firsts, sic; ordinary firsts. 42@4sc: at
mark. cases included. 4S950c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Feb. l0.-Butter--un-
changed
Eggs-Flrsts. Sc higher. Ssc; case lots,
$40 higher $1430.
Poultry--Hens. 1ac higher, S3c: others
unchanged.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb 10.-Corn--Feb-
ruary, $1.S41k May. $1.291a; july. H.26:
September. $1.201a.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Feb. 10.--Corn-May $l.3l; !;
July, sl.27.
Oats-May, 70 c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11

OWNER wants to sell leo. about 50
cult, barn, house: plenty water. r. +.
D. Terms TO suit; Swede settlement.
40, Improved. price s1.soo; payment
to suit. J. Burgess. Box IL, Hermitage,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands

SPRING CREEK FARM-RO acres; plenty
OF improvements; fruit. Corn made 40
bushels per acre, Running water. s2,S00,
easy terms. B-5si, Mountain View, Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
Missouri Lands.

CENTRAL. MISSOURI FARMS
set away from the cold winters Of the
? north. Buy land where the price mas
; NOT bean boomed Good stock and grain
farms Mt prices ranging from $40 to 500
per acre: we'll Improved. Write for il
lustrated booklet and list OF lands. Hiely
10 pnl1
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
USED TIRES-DIRT CHEAP.

3OxS. $500; Sox3h, $500.
All sizes In proportion. Look over
our rebuilts. open Sundays. Tyler 9sS6.
9Os N. 10th St keystone Tire Shop:
NEW TIRES DIRT CHEAP
3Ox3la FISK $l1.95 S4x4. .$2095
30x3 ... S.95 S6x4.... 26.95
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERs, 1922 CUMING
AUTO electrical repairs: service station
for Rayfied Carburetor and Columbia
storage batteries. Edwards. 26l6 N. ~.
RADIATORS repaired. c. Elsasser,2 1928
S. 2tst St Tyler 4OO9. Best work: rea-
sOnable prices.
GOOD FORD radiators for sale. Tyler
1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
New York Lands.

ELEVEN thousand five hundred buys 1O4
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.
straw ensilage, q head cattle, team,
hogs, forty hens. potato digger, disc har-
row. roller. spring harrow, drill, weeder,
sulky culuvator. sulky plow, tedder,
wagons sleighs, harnesses, milking ma
chine. auto truck. Five thousand cash.
Free list. Ellis Bros. Sprngville, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
st, Louis Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 1O.--Corn--Feb-
ruary, sl.S41k: May, $1.2sh; july. I.26;
September, 81 201a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11

WRITE me- for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
Go Arah L. Hungerford. Crawford Neb
For Neb. Farms and Ranches see
GrahamPe Realty Co.,
1923 Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg, Omaha.
BARGAINS i'll farms with possession
March l. J. A. Gibbons. Elkhorn, Neb.
a. A. PATZMAN Farms 2Nl Karhach BIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
D. V. SHOLES CO..

REALTORS.
Doug" 46. 9l5-17 City Natl Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE-One of the best quarter Sec
tions in southeastern Nebre ska; three
miles from Wymore, Nebraska, and the
same distance from Blue Springs, Ne
braska: both fine grain markets; land
lays perfectly level; very rich soil As
acres winter what goes with the place:
small orchard; fine improvements; g.
room modern house with furnace and
bath; all buildings lighted with eIec-
trictty; possession given March /; price,
S3S,OO0; half cash and half carried at
low rate for long term. Address Adam
McMull"n. Beatrice. Nehra
100 ACRE farm for sale, 8 miles from good
town, level road and level land all
black soil. Good Groom house in good
condition: on main road 30 acres pas
ture; barn for head horses; granary:
hen house; windmill and well; two els
terms; 40 acres wheat goes with place,
at SIS per acre, If sold by March /,
Box 364, Arapahoe. Neb.
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
iMPROVED; IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
at the right price. Write for list.
LARSON &c CARRAHER,
Central City Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
South Dakota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

$l100, perfect 16O acres corn, alfalfa
land; Hobart, Pohenix Bldg, Mime
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
DEFENSE CONTESTS FEDERAL EVIDENCE
 IN NEWBERRy CASE
IRepubIican A p. Leased wire1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 23.- The government won and lost today in attempts to introduce testimony rela ting to Senator Truman H. New berry's connection with others of the 122 men on trial with him. Frank E.. Daley succeeded in bringing before the jury the fact that the chief de- fendant had contributed s1,500 to the state central committee of the repub- lican party, but failed in an effort to introduce letters relating to 147 sub scrpitions to Harvey's Weekly.
 The government called numerous witnesses in an effort to connect Roger Andrews of Menominee and Judge YelIand and Henry Dotsch of Escana- ba, with payments of sums to men who were persuaded thereby to work in the Newberry interest in the 1918 primary campaign. Most of these witnesses got $10 for their part.
 There also was testimony intended to diScredit the report of primary ex- penses which the Newberry senatorial committee filed with the secretary of state September 6.
 A long argument came over the .'Harveys Weekly" letters, the barred exhibits were offered through George M. Gottfried, business manager of the North American Review and Harvey's s Weekly, who came from New York to identify the correspondence. There were letters from Senator Newberry and the publishing company as to the yearly subscription price and finally an order from the senator for 147 sub- scriptions " to friends in Michigan
 This list included 72 defendants.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
BUILDERS DENY MUSCLE SHOALS
 WASTE CHARGES
rRepubrican A. p. Leased wfre]

WASHINGTON, Feb. Exchanges of wholesale waste in construction of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant were denied today by representatives of the Air Nitrates corporation, the builders, before the house war expenditures committed
 T. L. Andrews of Sheffield, counsel for the corporation, a subsidiary of the American Cyanamid company. de- cIared there had been no reckless waste or extravaganza, that the plant was built on hurry-up orders and that while labor was inefficient, the corpo- ration had made every effort to expe- dite construction without unnecessary fax on the government Cost of ma terial, labor and freight was much heavier than the contractors had counted on, he said, and tbis ran the total about s9,000.000 above estimates. He denied charges of brutality by po- lice and company guards
 Mir. Andrews declared that the cor poration lost money, explaining that the company received $1.500,000 from the government for it's work, but that much of the expenses of the corpora tion had not been paid and that after the deduction for tax payments, the net result would be a deficit. The plant. estimated to cost $30. 300 900. he said. actually cost s61 ,S04 900. it be- ing explained this increase was due, to the advancing cost of labor and ma tcriaIs amounting to approximately Sa500. 900 and additions not included in estimates. totaIling more than s20, o00, ,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Plom National Conapaag1a For
 Conservation Of NnturGL Gas

Questions referred to committees in- cluded restriction of the use of natural gas by industries; regulation of the drilling of wells: waste in transmits sion and distribution systems; and means of impressing upon the public it's responsibility in conservation. The latter problem it was planned, will be dealt with by publicity campaign. conducted by the industries and backed by the government, designed to stand ardize gas burning appliances so as to eliminate domestic waste.
 Committee members declared gov ernment support in such campaign was essential to overcome the consum- CTS suspicion that it was instituted only as an opening wedge to higher rates Although several members de- clared they believed increased rates the Fundamental need to correct waste, the committee concluded it would not be advisable to enter into the question.
 The second meeting of the committee to hear reports of the subcommittee was set for March 27.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
TEACHERS TALK OF AFF|L|AT|NG
 WITH A r. IF. |.
Only Through Labor Organ ization Will Recognition Be Accorded Them Is CIaim-Delegates Divid- ed On Issue
IReoublican A.P. Leased Wirel

CLEN Feb. 23.-PartIclpa- tion of teachers in school management and utilization of teachers organiza- tions with the American Federation of Labor were discussed at tonight's ses- sion of the national council of educa- tion, meeting in conjunction with the convention of the National Education association, which drew approximate ly 5000 delegates to this city. c. B. Stillman, president of American Fed eration of Teachers, declared teachers must federate and affiliate with labor if they were to procure recognition of their rights.
 Dr. D. c. Strayer of Columbia uni versity opposed utilization, but fav- ored greater participation of class room teachers in school government and a more SOlidly united teachers profess sSional organization
 At the session of college of teach CTS of education, Dr. Strayer clashed with Dean w. P. Burris of Cincinnati. on the Smith Towner bill, which pro vides a federal secretary of education and federal subsidy of public schools.
 A deplorable crisis confropts the school system, Dr. Strayer said, in urs- ing support of the bill.
 Office Would Be Political
 Dean Burris. in reply, declared members of the presidents cabinet retain office only so long as they serve the political purposes of the presi- dent''
 Philander P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, pleaded for more school gardening in cities before the school garden section.
 A variety of subjects embracing so- lutions for the housing situation, the tendency toward suggestive and i'm proper dancing and the difficulties of elf-supporting college girls occupied the attention of the deans of women in state universities.
 1"roo lifting music and lack of con- scientious supervision. more than any thing else. induce the '.shimmy" and improper footwork and holding. which must be done away with in dancing, the deans believe.
 In the home economies meetings, It was predicted that less attention will be paid to food preparation and more to clothing and buying of household and personal commodities.
 The rural section urged that coun- try school children be given equal edu- cational opportunities with city pupils.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
HOSTILE CONGRESS
 BLAMED BY PALMER
 FOR HIGH PRICES
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased WireI

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 23.-The cam paign against the high cost of livinng has not been successful and although no general lower level of prices to the consumer has been reached. there had been tendency in many. lines toward such level, Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer declared in an ad- dress before the Kansas Democratic club tonight {
 That more pronounced results have not been realized in coping with the living cost problem and many others confronting the country as result Of the war Mir. Palmer attributed to what he considered a lack of coopera- ton between the legislative and exec utive branches of the government
 Tt can no longer be denied, he said, 'sthat the executive branch of~the gov ernment has been handicapped by a hostile and barren congress- Not only has it refused to support the president but it has failed to offer any plans of it's own
 He cited recommendations of Presi- dent Wilson concerning living costs and taxes and declared all of them had been ignored
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
FINANCES SOON ID
 BE DISCUSSED BY
 SUPP PREME COUNCIL
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 LONDON, Feb. 23.-High prices ana the rate of exchange will be taken up soon by the supreme council in conference with financial experts To- days decision is separate from the earlier London decision to call the finance ministers of tie powers for a discussion of a financial system
 It is believed members of the council have not determined what the council might do toward stablizing ex- change and reducing high prices and will not reach a decision until they hear the experts.
 The proposition to take up the finani- cial matter came after Russia had oc- cup1ed most of the days <STscussion It Is considered not unlikely that the members took under advisement the demand of most British newspa pers that some settlement with Russia is necessary to reduce prices. It has been pointed out that if Europe could ger food and raw materials from Russia IL would cut down purchases in America against the adverse ex- change. In dealing with the Russian question today, members of the coun- ell are reported as recognizing an ar- tfolg different slats Of affairs than When the question was last discussed.
 James O'Grady, who represented. th-. allies at negotiations with NJ I.itVinoff soviet representative, at Copenhageu. was not called to the conference. It is stiH maintained officially that he has been merely discussing the question of prisoners with Litvinoff, but il is noted that he temporarily ceased these negotiations and came to London and conferred with Earl Curzon, foreign secretary, few days before Russia was taken under consideration by the council and Earl Curzon is in daily attendance at the council.
 Many phases of the question were discussed today. some time being de- voted to the position of the border states It is believed that the council reached certain conclusions
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Wife Nurses Man Who Shot Husband
 In Her Presence

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 23.-Nursed by the wife of the man he killed, Charles T. Brown is under guard in his room at a local hotel tonight, seriously ill of influenza.
 The killing came today when Ed ward Bell Rodgeds, of Green River Wyo., entered the room where Brown and Mrs. Rodgers admit they have been living for several months as man and wife Rodgers reached for his pistol. It caught in his pocket and Brownd rev gun from beneath his pilloy and shot.
 After shooting Rodgers three times in heart, Brown calmly lay back on his bed and awaited the coming of officers. He was too ill to be removed to jail or to hospital and a guard was placed over him by the police department An inquest over Rodgers body will be held tomorrow. Both Brown and Rodgers are former serv- ice men and both are railroad brake men.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

It was argued that the mIiQ reservation republicans were shown that modifi- cation in the interests of compromise would be impossible and that the whole reservation group. including article 10. must stand or fall together.
 Underwood Behind Move
 Bearing out this contention, mild res ervationists who have predicted that the article 10 provision could be mod flied, if necessary, said today that the only chance of ratification now seemed to rest in the possibility that enough democrats would accept the provision unchanged.
 Who initiated the movement for democratic get together was not ap- parent, but the move was understood to have the endorsement of Senator Underwood of Alabama, a candidate for the democratic leadership, and other influential senators who have been urging that every effort be made to bring a ratification. Senator Hitchcock. acting party leader, was not in Washington, but will return to- morrow.
 Today the treaty was not mentioned in the senate. and there remained some doubt tonight whether it would be called up tomorrow. Leaders are anX- ious to work on tariff and appropria tion legislation, which may be ready for senate action.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
THRIFT STAMPS HERE TO STAY
 ASSERTS LEWIS

V
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 23-Government savings directors of nine federal re- serve districts, meeting today, pre- dicted popular purchases of govern nent savings securities this year would exceed last years figures
 The conference was called by Will liam Mather Lewis. director of the saw fngs division of the treasury depart ment, to plan for the permanent con- tinuance of the treasury savings de- partment pursuant to the decision of the treasury department that the sale of treasury savings certificates or savings stamps or thrift stamps will be continued.
 It was announced that the general scheme decided upon was as follows:
 Observation of March Is as thrift stamp week in all schools.
 Emphasizing the need of the uni yersal adoption of the slogan pro duce more-spend 1ess-save more"
 Prosecuting sale of government se- curities through banks and postof- fees.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
raepubIican A. P. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Classify ing all problems of natural gas con- servation under production, transmits sion and utilization, the special com mittee on conservation, appointed by Secretary Lane following the natural gas conference in January, holding It's first meetings today, resolved itself into three subcommittee to study these phases of the industry With view to recommending drastic meas ures of economy.
 Discussions of the committee. Of which Van H. Manning, director of the bureau of mines, is chairman. empha- sized the prodigai waste in methods of production and utilization of natural gas and need of stringent measures to conserve the fast vanishing gas de- posits.
 The sub b-committees will seek CO., operation of public utilities commits sions and other state agencies in cor rectinG wasteful practices of producers and consumers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

Thirty-two republicans joined with 15 democrats in voting for adoption of the conference report, while three republicans and 14 democrats com prised the r voting against it. There was never any doubt to what the senate would do, in view of the wide margin by which the Cummins bill. more drastic than the compromise, was passed. The bill goes to President Wilson and the general opinion was he would sign it although labor leaders will urge a veto.
 Senate RestIess-Demands Vote
 During the five hours debate led by Chairman Cummins of the interstate commerce committee, senators ex- pressed varying opinions as to how the public and the railways would fare un- der the bill which was warmly defended and attacked. But the intense inter est which attended proceedings Sat urday in the house was lacking, ire quent quorum calls being necessary 10 get members in the chamber Around o'clock, the patience of the senate apparently was exhausted after much speech making and insistent demands for vote cut short the desire to pro- long presentation of views
 Discussion today related largely to labor and rate making provisions Senator Cummings, with feeling, de- nounced widespread claims that in fix ing freight and passenger charges cal
 
 51. per cent meant taking huge<Sums of money from the public treasury. The Dill. he declared, would not take one dollar in that way Such reports, he said, were part of the propaganda put forth in an effort to defeat legislation on the eve of return of the roads to .heir owners March 1.
 How They Voted Those reported voting for the con- ference report were; Republicans: Ball, Brandegee, Calder, Tapper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis Elkins, Fernald, inghuysen, Hale, Jones of Washington. Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, son. New, Page, Phipps, Poindexter, Smoot, Spender. Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth. Warren and Watson. Total republicans for, 32- Democrats: Beckham, Fletcher, Gay, Glass. Meyers, Phelan, Pomerene Georgia, smith of Maryland, Under wood, Walsh of Montana and Williams. Total decocrats for 15. Total for adoption 47.
 Those voting against the report were: Republicans: Borah, France, and Gronna- Total republicans against. 5. Democrats: Ashurst, Dial, Gore, liar ris, Harrison, Johnson of South Da- kota; Jones of New Mexico, King, Me- KeHar, Nugent, Overman, Pittman, Sheppard and Trammell. Total dem ocrats against, 14. Total against adop ton. IT. Those paired:
 Absentees Favor Bill Bankhead for with CulberSon against: Mccormick for with Tender son against; Dillingham; for with Swanson against; Fall for with Ken cirick against; Simmons for with Kirby against; McCumber for with La Fol- lette against; Harding for with Walsh. (Massachusetts) against; Edge for with Owen against Announcement was made that fl Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska, Stan | ley. Kentucky, and Chamberlain. Ore gon, democrats, had been present they would have voted for the conference report.