davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
LIVE STOCK Am MEAr PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lbs. 81 ooI1o 25
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs. 6.O0I -
Common 20 choice COWS. 100 lbs. :. 500 G.50
Common 10 prime veals, 100 lbs II O0u ~. 80
Common 20 prime sheep (cwcs).
100 ms observation-disclosures. 3 .ood 500
Common 20 prime lambs, 100 lbs 7.1O6 10. %
Live hogs. 100 lbs............ i0.50d II -
Dressed beef steer sides. ib... 12i4n i6c
City dressed veals, ib........ tId2sc
Dressed mutton, lh............ 1diOikc
Dressed wethcrs. lh............. 10Ti3c
Dressed lambs, city, lbs....... 16922c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 10.--Bar silver, S6 I'D.
an ounce. Bar gold. 105s. 10d. Money,
s per cent Discount rates--Short bills
i1-f6 per cent. three months bills,
6ss as f1-i6 per cent. Gold permiums
at Lisbon, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE. UNDER SEALED PROPOSAL
Patrol yessel NIMEpp, With equipment
between and ) r. ~. Further parficula
Army Building, 80 Whitehall st., Room 700.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

PARIS. Feb. 10.--Prices were irregular
on tho Bourse to-day Three per cent.
rcntes. IS francs 2J centimos. Exchange
on London. 50 francs centimes. Five
per cent. loan. 81 francs 95 centimos
Dollar, 10 francs 80 centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Lieutenant Commander (sCl. Y. 8. ~.
statesmen.

we desire the services Of two men
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED In
the sale OF SECURITIES by TELE-
PHONE. ONLY men OF PROVEN
ARrr.tTY will he CONSIDERED. We
HAVE the PROPOSITION II YOU are
q PRODUCER.
Phone Cortlandt 56i0 for appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVED

LIST with us. We guarantee results.
STIER REALTY CO, us Bee, DO 6545
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Wyoming Lands.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EX-SERVICE
MEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EX-SERVICE
~ MEN.
Land Ready for Irrigation Opened for
Entry Under Homestead Laws.
Officers, soldiers, sailors and marines,
prNates, seamen. sailors, nurses and all
other persons tmale or female), who
were regularly enrolled in the army,
navy or marine corps during the war
with Germany and are qualified to
make entry under the homestead laws
have a preference right to make en-
try for certain unentered public farm
land units in Goshen county, Wyoming
on new extension of Union Pacific r. r.
The farm units are prepared to con-
tain, as nearly as practicable, so acres
of irrigable land, and, wherever pos
sibe, dry land is added to make max
imum> of !160 acres. The actual amount
of irrigab BILE area in the different units
varies from to 100 acres
Nearness to market and excellent
transportation facilities, as well ~s
quality of land, make this an excep-
tional opportunity.
DRAWING SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.
For maps and detailed information,
call upon or write to
r. A. SMITH.
Supervisor of Agriculture,
Union Pacific Railroad Co..
Room 17S, Union Pacific Headquarters,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
South.
$500 CASH

$500 CASH.
A dandy new h-room house. This has
water sewer. electric light, bath. etc
VIII sell with or without furnace Go
to swimming pool in Riverview park
and house Is just east OF It. See this
Sunday and call Mr.. Carse at Doug
7412 days.
FOR SALE-By owner 5-room house
city water gas, electric lights: In good
condition. Dou. S257
NEW all modern 5-room bungalow near
cath and Bancroft. g., 500. Easy terms.
Atlantic S540.
4-ROOM house. lots for sale. Cheap,
3417 r. St
Miscellaneous
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
IVUII1 I4dHu EXCHANGE, 81. FauI, MIh
Nebraska Lands.
South Carolina Lands.

RICH PRODUCTIVE FARMS. excellent
climate and health; plenty of labor;
well organized truck growers associa
tion: these guarantee farmers success
here: we also offer timber and pasture
lands: hunting reserves with plenty OF
game; your requirements solicited. Lake
Realty Company, Beaufort, s, G
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Dundee District.

Exceptionally well constructed brick
home. south front lot. s3x1S5 It. Large
living room. dining room, sun room,
breakfast room and kitchen, first floor.
Four corner bedrooms and sleeping
porch, two bath rooms and extra lava
tory second floor. Maids room and
bath third floor. Interior finish of
Walnut and white enamel, Hot water
heating plant. Basement equipped with
laundry trays. shower bath and toilet.
Two-car garage Owner will trade for
improved or unimproved city property
for part payment
Brick home, located on south front
lot. 50x1S7 IT. living room. 16N34 II,
dining room l6xlb IT, sun room aN2l
IT. and convenient kitchen first floor.
Four large bedrooms and tile bath sec
ond floor. Finished in white quarter
sawed oak. French grey ami white
enamel. Oak floors throughout. Arco
hot water heating system Ruud
heater, house equipped with vacuum
cleaning system. The owner is leaving
the city and will sell part of the fur
nishings with this home. For full de
tails call
116 S. 5lst st. Nine rooms. includ-
ing sleeping porch and sunroom. fin
ished in white quarter-sawed oak first
floor, white enamel with mahogany
doors, second floor. Oak floors through
out. Owner anxious to sell and Will
give immediate possession. Price and
terms given upon application.
George & Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

MONMOUTH PARK DISTRICT.
Five rooms modern except heat, south
front, just one block to car and school
at prewar price for s3,5Oo with $500
cash and $35 per month. Call today.
r. F. CLARY CO, REALTORS.
24TH AMES AVE. KEN. 0175.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

RTY wants bargain in rooming house
n good location. Would like to buy di-
ect from owner. Bee Box N-6.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

442 Omaha Natl Bank Douglas $500
Newton. HA 5942: Perrou, WE 0S32;
Buck KE 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
West Farnam District.

One OF the finest homes In this dis
trict and on one OF the choicest ana
most exclusive streets in the city.
Eleven rooms. thoroughly modern and
up-to-date, Has five bedrooms and two
baths on second floor. and two bed
rooms and bath. third floor. Hard
wood floors and best OF finish through
out. owner anxious to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Fowler & Mcdonald.

REALTORS,
Jackson 1926 1920 City Nat. Blk. Bldg.
WANTED-Married man to work on farm
must be experienced; house furnished
Write F. c.. crocker Castle Hotel,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
e is Safe, Pays an Income, and Enhances in Value"
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TO BUY OR SELL real estate see Glover
Spain. 5000 City National Bank.
Jackson 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Near 40th and Grand Ave.
5-room cottage: oak finish; rooms all
large; nicely decorated; east front lot,
close to corner and school, Price, s4,75O;
$3.50 cash.
RASP BROS, 212 keeline Bldg. AT. 0721
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
George & Company.
Atlantic 302A
See These Places.

See These Places.
Decatur St-3203 is the house number of
this very fine b-room modern bungs-
low that you can buy on easy pay
ments. Near school and car line.
Hot water heat in this 7-room modern
house, at 27O9 Bristol st. Owner
leaving city and must sell. Terms are
reasonable.
Acreage-This 7-room, modern house. at
3044 Curtis Ave, has fruit of all
kinds. House is modern. Terms II
you wish.
Colored people wanting close-in house
will do well in buying this 5-room,
modern except heat, at 96S North
27th; easy payments.
Immediate possession on this fine O.
room. modern house at 2201 Maple
Street. Terms IL you wish.
Home and investment is what you get
when you buy these four cottages OF
rooms each. at the northwest cor
ner Of 31st and Seward. See us about
this proposition. 1t is worth while
Modern 6-room house in very good
neighborhood, at 3521 Webster St
To see Is to want to own.
1902 North 2sth St.. fine s-room modern
house. hot water heat and garage
For a medium priced home this is
worth having.
Sunday for prices, terms and information,
on any Of these places call WE. 57ss.
Creigh, Sons & Company.
6Os Bee Building. Jackson 020o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
South Dakota Lands.

SOUTH DAKOTA-You can own your
own farm. Write for free literature
describing the state and it's oppor-
tunties in farm lands South Dakota
produces annually more new agricul-
tural wealth than any other state. Land
is low priced. Write today. State I'M
migration Department., Irwin d, AL
drich, Commissioner. Pierre, s. d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

plains headache back limbs you notice sown
thought daughter make
for She needs thoughtful few
In all Lydia Pkham Compound should be
nothing
injure and can be taken in perfect safety\
Read how Mrs Echer helped her daughter. She says:
AT trouble
She had pains her back and her sides Every month her back
married daughter recommended Lydia PkhaSs Vegetable Compound
the which She faithfully
is regular and has We recommend Compound
Mrs KATIE ECHER 40 N + hill STU Philadelphia Pa
Williams profit by erence She Says
When thirteen old had sick spells each mouth and
backward would the mother knew nothing about it.
daily E. Pnkhams Vegetable and
bottle. helped
that took had bottesRnd did
healthy lam
enough shall give other than Lydia Pkams Vegetable Com
Mrs O. e. W. Toronto St. Fhladelphia
For almost fifty Lydia Pnas Vegetable Compound a been
and DID, ailments their
nehb about it, for negborhcod there who know
Thousands Of letters similar the above the files of the Lydia
Pnkham Medicine published
E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound I =
Lydia r. Pnihams Private Textbook "AlmeptS
Peculiar Women Will be sent free request Write
The Pnlham Medicine Co.. MasSaCb usetts
This book contains valuable information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
MOthersl Watch Your Daughters Health
), HeaIth<fs Happiness

From the time a girl
reaches the age of twelve
until womanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
is so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
RE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame back.
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbor
recommends?
Ask yonr neighbor.
w. R. Townsend, Jr., sol | street
says: my kidneys got weak and |
began to suffer with my back. There
was a dull, heavy aching just over my
kidneys in the morning and felt sore
and stiff. l was drowsy and tired ali
the time. My kidneys were to fire.
quent in action and burned in passage
and were highly colored / often got
dizzy and black spots appeared be
fore my eyes. One of my friends rec
commended DOan's Kidney Pills to
me, and after I had taken the seconC
box l was entirely cured. Doans
are all that they are claimed to be-
Statement given May 80, 1914) d.
A Lasting Effect.
On March 2, 1918, Mr.. Townsend
said: THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has been lasting one
know the value Of this remedy and
always recommend it,
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Junkers Quarrel Over Dying
EX-Naiserin's Burial Place
Fear Interment i'm German Soil at Potsdam Would
Cause Monarchist Demonstration, Which Govern
ment Says Would Result i'm Counter Uprising

burial in the early morning hours in
dignifed manner, but carefully avoid
ing stamping it as a political demon
stration,
Royal House Divided
The newspaper adds that the repre-
sentatives of the royal house appeared
to be Of two opinions. One party ap~
proved of the governments sugges-
tions, while the other made no secret
of the opinion that the burial would
afford precisely the opportunity sought
by monarchists to show their attach
ment to the Hohenzollern house They
expect the members of all former rul-
ing houses in Germany to assemble
at Potsdam for the obsequies, and with
them hosts of ex-officers and student
corps deputations from all parts of the
country.
While there is no definite agreement
between the former Kaiser's agents
and the government, it is reported that
preparations are under way for max
ing the funeral one of great pomp,
with huge procession. 1t is a safe
assertion that the funeral under exist
ing circumstances would call out far
greater popular demonstration than if
the exKaiserin had died quietly in
1913.
Now all the royalists will feel them
selves politically and sentimentally
duly bound to add luster to the last
obsequies of woman who wholly filled
the old German ideal of wife;
namely, an excellent mistress of the
household and a good mother who kept
far aloof from politics.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Recht rs Martens's
Lawyer, He Explains
Declares He Represents Coz.
ernment of Sopiet Russia
Only iy, o. Business Sense

Charles Recht, New York lawyer, de-
clared by Attorney General Palmer in
Washington yesterday to be the pres
ent representative of the Russian
Soviet government in America, said at
his home last night that the Attorney
General had HIS facts wrong.
81 am Ludwig C. A. K. Martens's at
torney," said Mr.. Recht, "and I am
legal representative of the Bolsheviki
only in the sense that bills owed by or
to the Moscow government may be
handled through me. / do not have,
however, any such pIenipotentiary
powers as Mr.. Palmer would ascribe to
me, for Mr.. Martens didn't have
authority to appoint a new ambassador
in this country to succeed him. He did
have power to choose an attorney to
take care of his interests, but there is
no truth in the suggestion that l am
| the ambassador.
Some time ago notified the Depart
ment of State in Washington of the
| fact that | had been named attorney
| for Mr.. Martens, and / presume that
| the Attorney General, with his well
known proclivities for ferreting out
secrets, got his information from this
source
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Yorkville Meeting Scores
Miller's Transit Plan
Assemblyman Calls Amy Home
Man Who Votes for Bills
| Traitor 10 the Cify

Aspects Of the impending fight in the
state Legislature over the proposed
traction legislation and the duty of
those Senators and Assemblymen rep
resenting the City of New York were
discussed by speakers at a large mass
meeting held under the auspices of the
1orkville Chamber of Commerce, in the
Turn Hall, Lexington Avenue and
Eighty-ffth Street. last night.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
Governor Miller's traction program.
Assemblyman F. l.. Hackenberg of
the 14th Assembly District, said that
there were eighty-two farmers in the
Legislature who were prepared to sup
port their party leaders in the passage
of the proposed traction legislation
He said also that he was prepared to
tell those farmers what he thought of
them before the session was over.
ANY legislator elected from New
York City who votes for the Miller
pian," Assemblyman Hackenberg said
lis committing treason against the
city"
Corporation Counsel o'Brien. who
was the last speaker of the evening
urged tha people to be on their guard
to see to it that every Senator and
Representative from the city was
rounded up. He expressed a wish ia
see an avalanche of people from this
city attend the hearing on March z
in Albany to defend their sacred right
Of government.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Ricci Explains ftaly's
Attitude i'm Labor Crisis
Ambassador Asserts Hands Off
Policy Solved Problem for
Workers and EyupIoyers

Signor v. Rolandi .Ricci, the Italian
Ambassador, who arrived recently, and
is about to proceed to Washington,
yesterday explained the reason for his
governments policy Of non-interven-
tion in recent industrial crisis in
Italy.
"When Italian metallurgical work
ers temporarily occupied the plants"
Ambassador Ricci explained. ait was
not weakness on the part of the gov
ernment that allowed it. 1t was, on
the contrary, foresightedness and in
tuition that led the government to
yield. This made employers realize
that they ought to lend willing ear
to requests of workers for an increase
in wages in order to meet the high
cost of living, and also made workers
understand they could not get along
without the capital and management
of the employer. The experiment was
successful. Work vas. resumed with
discipline and. alaGrihy. Ra - l.l
"a bill has been drawn by the gov
ernment to regulate relations between
the employers and employees which
also will create sense of discipline
and cooperation"
The ambassador added:
working people are not Bolshevists,
To give you proof that work has been
resumed, I will say that in October,
1919, the number of unemployed was
12,478. In December, 1920, only 5,3O1
were idle"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Senate Committees Give
BriandUndiuided Support
Premier Says Allies Are Con.
rinced That Reparafions Win
BE Paid Ahead of Tine

PARIS, Feb. 18 (By The Associated
Press ),-After a three-hour conference
which Premier BRAND had with the
Foreign Relations and Finance commit
tees Of the Senate to-day, at which the
Premier explained fully the govern
ment's foreign policy on the eve of the
London conference, the committees as
sured the Premier that he could count
on their unreserved and loyal support.
Innumerable questions were put to M.
BRAND and he answered them all.
The Premier pointed out that when
the Allies came to the Paris confer
ence they were convinced France cher
ishcd imperiaiist views as regards the
Rhine. He said he proved them un-
founded and showed further that the
work of the reparations commission
had been hindered consistently by all
the governments during the past year.
He declared also the Allies were con-
vinced that the industrial development
of Germany would be SO great and the
IL per cent tax would bring in such
sums that there would be no need to
continue the annual reparations pay
ments for the full term fixed. The con-
viction was held in America, he added,
that the tax would affect the worlds
trade.
Referring to the Near East question,
VI. BRAND asserted that the British had
shown themselves disinclined to revise
the Treaty of Sevres. He had told the
British, however, that he did not see
how the French Parliament could ratify
the treaty while Constantine occupied
the throne at Athens, The British, he
said, then compromised by asking that
the Greek and Turkish delegates be sum
moned to London at the same time. He
gave it to be understood that while tke
Constantinople government was a legal
one, Angora also was one; in fact in
very much the same way as that of Con-
stantne at Athens.
AS the French government was most
anxious to get in touch with the Angora
delegates, he had accepted this compro-
mise, which appeared to him to be in
conformity with French interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Porto Rico Is Seeking
Changes in Government
Senator Fall Says Request VIII
Go Over for Action by Har.
ding Administration

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Feb. 49,
Claims of Porto Rico for government
changes were included in dispatches
sent to-day by both houses of the
Porto Rican Legislature to Horace -
Towner, chairman of the Insular AZ
fairs Committee of the United States
House OF Representatives and Senator
Albert 3. Fall, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Pacific Islands, Porte
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Messages also were sent to Presi-
dent-elect Harding and to President
Wilson. In their greeting to Mr.. Viii.
son the Porto Rican legislators d
scribed him as "the greatest apostle OF
liberty and democracy of the world"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-All uues.
tions regarding a change in the form
of government for rorto Rico will be
left for the next Congress, Senator
Fall declared to-day.
eve will not give them their inde.
pendence if that is what the resolu.
tion Means said Senator Fall.
He said he would present the portc
Rican Legislature's resolutions in The
Congressional Record, but that nc
other action would be taken at this
time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Miner Urges
1 'arIialllent to
liberate Egypt
Ex.Colonial Secretary, i'm
Report, Says Negofia-
tions Should Be Entered
Into With out Delay
Full Sovereign Rights
Wants Versailles Treaty.
PrOtectorate A b oils h e d
and Army Withdrawn

LONDON, Feb, 1s (By The Associated
Press) Negotiate with the Egyp-
tian government for the conclusion of
a treaty according government to
Egypt are strongly advised in the long
awaited report by Lord Miner, for
merly Colonial Secretary, on the Egyp-
tian question, presented to Parliam ent
to-day.
The negotiations should be entered
upon by the British government with
out undue delay, Lord Miner declares
The self-government grant, accord
ing to recommendations of the report,
would be accompanied by the necessary
reservations upholding the essential
British interests and protecting the
rights of foreign residents.
The report expresses the opinion that
it would be great misfortune If the
present opportunity were lost.
A fulfillment of the promise of self
government cannot be postponed, it
says. "The spirit of Nationalist Egypt
cannot be extinguished and an attempt
to govern the country in the teeth Of
hostile people is difficult and dis
graceful task"
Not Too Sudden Change
There are formidable difficulties,
however, in a sudden and complete
transfer of all powers of government
to Egyptian hands," adds the docu-
ment. ut is essential to insure that
Independent Egypt does not pursue a
foreign policy hostile or prejudicial
to the interests of the British Empire
1t is also imperative to insure the safety
and protect the rights of foreign resi-
dents.
1--WE hold that in fact, as we'll as in
theory, Egypt should be governed bv
Egyptians. We have sufficient faith
in the reform work of the last forty
years to believe such course now can
be followed with good prospects of
success, but it must be adopted whole
heartedly and in a spirit of hopefulness
and sympathy.
I'VE do not attempt to conceal our
conviction that Egypt is not yet in a
position to dispense with British as
sistance in her internal administration
We are greatly fortified in the belief
that the Egyptians will acquiesce in
thls view by our own experience in
dealing with representatives of the
Egyptians with whom we have come in
such intimate contact. We are not dis
couraged by the fact that they are not
all as yet prepared to commit them
selves unreservedly to every point in
a settlement they collaborated with us
in devising."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Boy-Ed Denies Trip Here
I'm U-Boat to See Fiancee
Objects to Having Love Affair
Turned Into political
Event.
BIZ Wireless 10 The Tribune

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.--Although his love
for her was great, Captain Karl Boy
Ed, of the German Navy, did not risk
his liberty by returning to America
after his Punishment from that coun-
try, to see Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith, whom he recently married here.
Captain Boy-Ed was asked to-day
to verify a rumor that he went to
America in U-boat to visit Miss
Mackay-Snlith, who is daughter of
the late Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. He
called it an imaginative story and said
he had not been to America since De-
cembe~, 1915, when he left for Ger
many ~ the request of the Washing
ton go nment.
On Christmas of that year he saw
his tiancee at the home of her mother
in Washington, he said, and next met
her at Amsterdam last November.
II object" he said, "to having an af-
fair of the heart made into an impor-
tant political event.