davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Real Estate Sales

Northwest
Edward NJ Slater to Bankers' MortRs 20
ana Loan company, 1871 Patrick avenue,
:, q, C.. Flacis to r. s. Hawthorne. s342
North Thrty-third street. 1880.
J. l.. Caplan to Josie N. conley, Curtis
avenue, between Thirty-frst and Thirty
fourth streets 1926.
West Farnam.
~, Louis -, Berka TO August soukup. 1872
North Thirty-hfth street, 5000.
Central.
Katherine Boyle to &. +. A. stickeL 7O7
south Twenty-ninth street. 5000.
Mime Lusa.
Ned A. oehiltree to Charles Finlayson,
Whitemore. between Twenty eighth and
II. +. Grant to Victoria L. Skomal
24fG Newport avenue, $3.50.
Hastings Heyden to Sarah A. Day.
northwest corner Thirty-eighth and Mason
North Side.
II, Fl. Harper to George Pellegrin. 212o
Bnney, street, $500.
updike Milling company to L. w wey-
muller 1913 sherman avenue, S60, 600.
Martha A. Hazard TO Frances PassIelx,
lsil North Twenty-eighth street., $1,000.
,s7 Kas Jrom Brothers Tiers, to sWsam McElroy'
:. c. A., Keller to W r. Fischer. 5343
Elizabeth Langstreth to Ida NJ. Demio.
AoiA isell u street, sotbVV,
leila l.. Delaney to Fannie @. Voase,
2+32 Evans street. $1,000.
William {, Boydston to oliver o. Tread
we'll 4li2 North Twenty-thrd street,
$4,000.
Bemis Park.
Mary Archer 20 Harry Fellman. sloi
Myrtle avenue. $1,000.
Barker company TO Mary A. Archer,
si0l Myrtle avenue, $4,000
Walter II. link to Truman p. Smith.
Charles, between Thirty-first and Thirty
second streets. $3.50.
Dundee.
", n Steele TO A. II. Kinney, south
west corner Fitty-first and Farnam
streets. 1000
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fowler x Mcdonald Close
Ten Sales in Few Weeks

Ten real estate sales. totallng 'b7
2gs 25, were reported by Fowler 4
Mcdonald for the last few weeks.
Following arc the sales: Eightfoom
modern seml.bungalow in Dundee ai
COILS Burt street 10 Ruth Couch VII
ilama, $3.50. seven room modern bun
galow in clairmont on North Forty
hfth avenue 10 Minnie Rnehurn,
Is.46g.2b, through H. Is. Manyille com
pany: segouroum modern house IN
Dundee, az South Fifty.nrst street,
TO George A. Wilcox, $3.50; slxroom
modern bungalow ut OFT South Thirty.
eighth street. 10 Henry Windheim,
$1,000; siKroom modern house and
two lots at 1902 North Flftythlrd
street TO Oscar a. Kelley, $3.50; Ave.
room modern bungalow at 29l4 North
Fortyseyenth avenue 10 Martin s.
Hartman. $1,000: nlne.aors tract, un.
improved, on Washington highway,
north OF Florence, TO Clara NJ. Byrnes.
$3.50; tw0acre tract in Richland
Acres TO Clara A. Peterson, $3.50; lot
in Creighton Heights TO John p. Linn,
$3.50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Hastings Employs Firm
for Survey Of Tract

Byron II. Hastings. who left last
night for New York 10 ATTEND tho
meeting Of the directors Of the Ma.
tiohGl Association Of Real Estate
toards. has arranged with the T0wl
Engineering company 10 make com.
plete survey Of tho 2G6.ncre Langan
tract on West Dodge road. which the
firm Of Hastings d Heyden purchased
last month.
Roy y. fowl. former city commits
sioner, who is head OF the engineering
company, viii make n complete re.
port 10 Mr.. Hastings when tho latter
returns from the east.
The survey will be made TO deter
mine the amount Of grading, lot build.
Ing. drainage work and other devel.
opments necessary before the tract is
undivided into acreage and home site
properties next year.
The Langan ground Is on the Dodge
paved road oppoaite the Peony farm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Nearly 1000 British towns and vii.
lagos have namesakes in the United
States.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Half Of Manyille Sales
for September We're Cash

More than hail % the rfat estate
sales reported by IL. T. MaHysiie, Fsr
allgF, Tor September wsrs cash deals,
AARyills's total report shows ffaf
$3.50 u which f2Ts6es % were far
all cash,
Five u the nina sales were II
houses ami four - vacant lots. The
houses we're 1i2l North Fixtieth
street, ~ TilsueF 20 l., II, agnzingo.
ti,flsi 1891 Pine street, A. II, Weston
10 Cora A. kinley, $500 4loa North
Twenty first street, A. Whitm0re %
=, 4, ianders Through e. ", Mar,
Tin company. g. 1000. lp9 South Fifty,
first avenue. Mr.. Kahn % Richard
u. Peters Through Glover & hpainl
sie,ii. so; aga FuntsneIle boulevard,
Blanche V, southard 20 Alya naynea
Through Glover 4 SPAIN. 1885,.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

SILK Spanish all-over
laces in black, navy, gray
and brown; So inches
wide in many handsome
patterns. Regular $3.50
value; Mondays special,
per yard ........S2.5O
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Shafer Building Rented
10 Omaha Manufacturers

The shafer building at the north
east corner Of Seventeenth and Web
ster streets, now known al the In
dustrial building, is being rented TO
factories that do not have buildings
Of their own.
This Is a five-story building with
full basement.
Tho American Security company is
rental agent for the building, which
is owned by Max Rapp.
Five floors OF the building are now
rented, according to the agents. The
tenants are Sanitary Products com
pany, Colonial Press, and the Grip
Bow Tie company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Omahans to Attend
Meeting in East

I shulsF, first vice president u
the National Association ~ Real Is
Eatp boards. ami byron r. Hastings,
one ~ 10 directors ~ the sams as
s0eiatinn. will attend a meeting ~ the
hoard o. directors 20 DO held Friday
and Saturday u this week ia Hotel
cmnm0daFe. New York,
Sir, Hastings left omaha Saturday
Hlght for the east and STR, shuler
plans 60 leave Tuesday night.
other Omaha realtors may attend
the meeting,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fort Street Lots, Once Owned
by Brewery, Selling Fast

Half Of the lots in Woodland place,
which was put on the market a week
ago by the American Security com.
pany, have been sold. The firm an.
nounces that tho sale will continue
this week.
Woodland place is a tract ut the
southeast corner Of Thirtieth and
Fort streets. owned for several years
by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing COM
pany.
The agents say that practically all
the lots are being sold for business
purposes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Martin Resumes Building.

c. w. Martin company, which dis.
continued its building program over
year ago. has resumed its house
building activities. The firm now has
under construction nine new houses,
four OF which already have been sold.
one OF these new buildings are going
up In Dundee, two on Florence boule.
ward and six in MinneLusa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Slater Company Names
New Tract Arden Place

4 tract 81 ground which the Slater
company recently purchased az Six
ti.tb and Frederick streets. has been
named Arden place. All arrange
ments have been completed for the
erection 81 eight houses In the dis
trlet. This tract includes - large
lots ranging In width from SO feet
10 ~ feet each. ono having enough
ground for extensive gardening pur.
poses. The Slater company plans 10
market the lots later In the year.
The Arabs are said 20 be the hand.
scmest people OF tho world.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
f. r. Heyden Here.

r. T. Heyden, member Of the firm
Of Hastings & Heyden, returned Fri
day from Los Angeles, where he is
living, to look after his extensive
realty holdings. Mrs. Heyden &C.
companled her husband. They will
remain in Omaha until about No
vember !.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
TwoCity Blocks
Divided Into SO
Lots by CT. Jones
Paving Of Maple Street Leads
10 Plans for Marketing
Big Benson
Tract

The TWO city blocks, comprising 10
acres. which the dsrgs +, Jones com
pany recently purchased AZ the north
east corner % Seventy. second and
Maple streets. have been divided into
U city lots. which the company -
contemplating putting on the mar
kst in the near future,
The division into city lots was
made as a result Of the paving Of
Maple street. which Is now being flu
ishde 10 seyenty'sseond street,
Maple street. which IL otherwise
known as Main street in Benson, runs
along the south side Of this district.
Persons living on this street both east
and west Of Seventy second believe
the paving viii be extended 10 Nine
tleth street within another year or
two.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Hedberg Leases Garage
from IIeyden for Five Years

The garage building on Dodge street,
at the head Of Twenty fifth avenue,
has been rented for five years 10 l..
y. Hedberg for $3.50 per month. or
a gross rental 81 $4,000.
The building IL owned by y. Y,
Heyden and the lease was negotiated
by the firm Of Hastings 4 Heyden,
Hasss aazzsa==as
nee Want Ads produce results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Wife of Picture Star
 Files for Separation

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Mrs. My. riam Nesbit MacDermott. once d member of Ada Rehan's company has caused the arrest Of her hus. band, Mare MacDermctt, well kncwn actor and motion picture star, as one step in her separation suit. She will petition in West Chester county for $10,000 alimony and 5000 counsel fees, alleging her husband last year earned $35.000.
 MacDermott, an EngIishman, was arrested and released on 5000 bail.
 In an affidavit filed with the order Of arrest, Mrs. MacDemott says she was married to MacDermott In LeCnia, N. J., in April, 1906. and that he began treating her cruelty early in her married life and abandoned her last July.
 Mrs. MacDermott alleges her hus- band is about to put on a vaudeville sketch in BostCn, after which he in tends to go West and take mp his residenccc in the Hollywood motion riicture colony and never return East
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Sugar Beet Crop of
 Utah Shows Increase

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug IS Tho Sugar beet crop in Utah and Idaho this year is expected to aver age between 12 and 14 tons per acre comipared with 10 tons in 1921, ac cording to reports compiled here Tho total tonnage, however. will be smaller than last year because of a lesser number of acres planted.
 The 1922 Idaho production is esti- mated at 260.00O tons. or 120,000 tons under 1921. The acreage planted in Idaho shows a decrease of approxi- mately 10000.
 Prevailing sugar beet contracts in Idaho are for $5.50 per ton and in Utah 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

H. F. Morton,. attorney left last night on the Estebeth for Funter Bay on a business trip
 Thomas Cole, Canadian govern nent auditor, lcft this morning on the Princess Alice for Prince. Ru- pert. From there he will go to Wrangell and tFp the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek.
 J. H. Kindred, special agent for the Standard Oil Company, who has been in this. vicinfty for the past six weeks, left this morning on the Princess Alice for Seattle, his head quarters.
 Mrs. L. Beandin and her son, Er- nest. left on the Princess Alice for the South.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Lange and heir four children left on the Prin- cess Alice for the South. where they will make their future home.
 J. F. Penelase left on the Princess Alice for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
ABATEMENT ACTION IS
 BEGUN AGAINST RUDY'S
 RANCH, CLAIM NUISANCE

Abatement proceedings were start cd la.e yesterday by U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup against the 'Rudy Home stead" owned by Charles Rudy, in which it is sought to permanently restrain the sale of intoxicating liquor there and to restrain it's use for any business purpose whatever for the period of one year. This action follows the raid made early this week on the place. in which it is reported a Glantity of louor was seized and that Rudy was arrested in the act of selling liquor
 Following the filing of the petition in the U. s. District Court. Judge Reed issued an order directing Rudy to appear in court on September and show cause why temporary closing order should not be issued pending the determination of the abatement proceedings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Honolulu Is Permanent
 Hospital of the Pacific

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 1S.-Hon elulu's position at the crossroads of the Pacific" has led to the recog milton of this port as the emergency md permanent hospital of the Pa cific." as evidenced by the fact that eight vessels in distress have put into Honolulu for repairs during the past three months. according to 2 report by Captain w. R. Foster. har bormaster. who recommended fur her dredging of the harbor in order 10 provide accommodations for crip pied shirs.
 Captain Foster pointed ont thai Honolulu is the only port between the Pacific Coast and Manila and Australia that can drydock and repair 'tricken vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
MRS. BURTON, FORMER
 RESIDENT, IS DEAD


 Mrs. N l.. Burton. former resident of Juneau, died yesterday at her home in Gardena Cal, according to word received here today. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Gardena
 Mrs Burton was born in England, fster coming to the United States. She met MT. Burton in Colorado and they were married there.
 About 15 years ago they came to Juneau from Colorado. her husband being an attorney and former U. s. Commissioner here.
 She has been in i'll health for a number of years and last December left with her husband to make her home in California for the. benefit of her health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
IN THE HARVEST FIELD

as the land of achievement and to Canada as the land of opportunity. Canada. he said, was young coun- try and a young mans country.
 Western Canada" said Mir. Walker, lis the Last West and pre- sents to the poor man one of earth's last great opportunities to own his own farm home anl win quick independence and prosperity.
 "A recent government survey proved that the soil of Western Canada is equal in food content to the soils of Illinois and Iowa. # was shown that the average yield of wheat per acre in Western Can ada ic much higher than in the wheat states of the Americi. ! ] union. Yet land in the American
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

Great quantities are shipped to New York markets by steamship recently dispatching twenty carloads in one train.
 Developments of the last three or four weeks. 1t is said, give strength to the prediction that the Alaska salt herring industry will rival the great canned salmon industry in comparatively few years. This years output is pouring into Seattle in record-breaking quantities and ii moving out rapidly by rail and water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
PARENTS APPLY
 TO COURT FOR
 AID; SEEK GIRL
Local Couple Start Court Ac- ton to Get Possession of
 7-Year-Old Girl.

Declaring that their little seven against their consent and her own will by Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. at Yakutat, Mr. and Mrs Peter F'ournie today petitioncd the |. S. District Court for writ of habeas corpus through which they hope to secure possession of the child Judge Reed granted the petition and issued an order commanding the Grays to bring the little girl, Lena Fournie, before the Court at 10 a. m Sep tember IA, for consideration as to what further action shall be taken.
 In the petition filed late yesterday by H. l.. Faulkner as attorney for the parents of the little girl. it is elleged that the Grays have refused msny times their demands to re- turn the child. It is set forth that the girl was allowed by her father, in April 1920, to visit the defend ants at Yakutat. At that time the mother of the girl is said to have been i'll. The girl is said to have been kept by the Yakutat couple since that time.
 The Grays are said to have passed through Juneau last month with the child in their possession. At that time, it is alleged, they refused to turn her over to her parents all though they were requested to do 20. The complaint charges that the defendants are not proper persons to have custody of the child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
BIG FARLEY
 WILL DECIDE
 R. R. STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The Rail- read Brotherhood chiefs, acting as mediators in the shopmen's strike, laid their proposal for settlement before the committee of railroad ex- ecutives who then decided to call a meeting of the entire membership of the Association of Railroad Execu- tives at a later date to consider the proposals.
 This was learned when the barley adjourned sine die shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
SIBERIA PURCHASING
 ALASKA HERRING NOW
Seattle Times. ]

Opening a new market to Alaska salt herring. J. F. Todd, pioneer fish { broker, yesterday sold 600 barrels
 of that product to Siberian interests.
 The order came as a result of sam
 pie barrels which he sent into Si Iberia last year and the purchasers report that as soon as conditions
 become settled in that country, the
 demand for Alaska salt herring will reach enormous proportions. The bill for the 600 barrels was paid in American money. spot cash.
 Because of existing conditions. the shipment will be sent to Dairen. Manchuria. and thence transported to Harbin which in this case will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
J BRUCE WALKER

! OMAHA, Radio as an aid to empire building and as a bearer of a message of international friendship received it's first demon stration here when an address de- iyered before the local kiwanis club by J. Bruce Walker of Winni- peg was broadcasted over Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri to an audience of several hundred thousand people. } Mir. Walker, who is an official ,f the Canadian Department O. Im- migration and Colonization, dwelt
 upon the 100 years of unbroken peace between the United States &nd Canada, due. he declared, to common brotherhood and common Anglo-Saxon ideals and purposes.
 l He referred to ihe uEited States
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

West is held at $35O and s4O0 aa acre while land in the Canadian West can be purchased by home seekers for Sl5 and $35 an acre.
 Western Canada is of vast ex. tent and its wonderful agricultural oppol tunities have only been scratched. Only one-fifth of it's tillable lands are now under culti- vation while 250, 900 900 acres still lie unproductive awaiting the couIk ing of the settler.
 "Canada's greatest asset is land and it's greatest need is peopl- and with immense stretches of ric. lan.. still within reach of the most mod est purse. the speedy settlement of this great Western Canadian co1n- try is assured"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Placed in Cold Storage.

be used as the distributing cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18


 The fish have been placed in cold storage here for loading on vessel that will sail from Seattle October l. Of the shipment. 400 barrels were broagnt from Alaska last week by the steamship Admiral Evans. The remaining 200 barrels came south earlier on the steamship Sorthwest- ern.
 Siberian waters conIain herring. but il is explained that they do not attain the plumpness characteristic of the herring of Alaska.
 Because of the tremendous growth lf the salt herring industry of Alas ka. the possibilities of the new Si- bcrian market are regarded as of major importance 10 Seattle. Seattle is the world distributing center for the industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Brakeman Killed by Guard;
 Inquest Has Been Ordered

HAVRE, Mont. Aug. 1S.-An in quest has been ordered into the kill ing of George Stambaugh, brakeman. by Harry S,iner. yesterday morn ing. Stiner and A. E. Morris. an other railroad guard under arrest assert that Stambaugh drew a gun and ordered them to stick their hands in the air. Stiner pulled and shot Stambaugh dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
At the Gastineau

R. A. Bartholomew. Philin NJ. Fl liot, J. R. Heustis. D. H. Mckay, r P. Cook. Oscar F. Shostrom.
 At the Lynda H. M. Moffet. J. Majewrski
 At the Alaskan J. T. Barron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

R. A Bartholomew. assistant agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at Ketchikan, and Phillip Elliot of Ketchikan are visiting in Juneau. They expect to leave one one of the next boats for their home.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Race-For maiden 3-year
olds and up; six furlongs: Buster.
81 (Weiner), $50, ais. 2.5o: Finery,
IS tClaver), 2.6o, 2.5o; Dandy. 107
tGantner). $50. Time, l:l4 As
Also ran: Air Tan. Radical, Target.
Flora B., Consul. Rose Richmond,
Calistoga and Happy Chance.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Lieut.. Seas,
l3s (O'Connor), 164o. $50, out:
Overmatch, l3s (Haynes), AS, out:
Minata, 143 (Kennedy). out. Time,
4:06 As. Also ran: Shoal and Nonus.
Third Race-Two-year-ol Ave
furlongs: Delusive. 112 (McDer-
motif. sos. 2.3o. Ais; Topango. los
tClaver), 2.2o, 2.1o: Jealous Woman.
109 (Allen). 2.40. Time. 100 2-5.
Aslo ran: Yallabilagel and Grey
Bard.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds Q
and up; six furlongs: Carmandaie.
ia (McDermot). $50. t.5o. 3.65;
Some Baby. los (SodenD, $40. 5.ls:
Bullet Proof, 1O7 (McTaggart), $50.
Time, 1:l3. Also ran: Lads Love.
Quanah. Lunetta. Minute Man. Betty
]. Coffield. Messins, By Jimmy ano
Night Raider.
lNH -OiuS anu
up: mile and an eighth: xGolden
Sphere, 1os (McTaggarD. 1915, AS,
out: Boniface, 127 (Turner), 21O.
out: Registrar, los (Claver). out.
Time, 1:55 As. Also ran: Bunga
Buck, Fair Gain. xBrilliant Jester
added starter). xCoupled.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o -olds; Ave
furlongs: Ocean Crest, 1Is CMc-
Taggart), 1920, 40. $50; Amber
Fly, 122 (Wallace), 1920, 7.l5: Pris-
mar, 11s (CIaver). $50. Time, l:01.
Also ran: wych Elm, Tethy, Way
ward, Trail Blazer. Verpera, Fair
Lavina and Gem Scraper.
Ocean Crest and Trail Blazer cou-
pied. Amber Fly and Techy coupled.
Seventh Race-Mile and sixteenth; !;
3-year -olds and up: Raider. Ill tMc-
DonnelD. 1880, s.95, 4.sb: Comms
CT. 109 (McCann), $50. 500; Belario,
1o2 (RommellD. 3o.s5. Time, 1:4s.
Also ran: Clean Gone, King John.
Witch Flower. Eleanor s., Kentish
Boy, Dantzic and Ballot Car.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. CASE SAYS NO WOMAN
SHOULD SUFFER PAINS and
LOOK HAGGARD EACH MONTH

perfectly harmless and contain
no dope or dangerous drug OF
any kind. Results are quick and
guarantee and full directions are
printed on each carton and
bottle.
Il know scores OF women and
girls who never suffer that way
any more who formerly looked
dreadful - suffered agony and
always spent two to elk days at
home each month. They now
swallow a couple capsules with
glass of water when pains and
now starts and the internal mus
cles rela1-nsture follows her
natural course. and they smile
with happiness over freedom
from former misery" continued
Mrs. Case, who is winning hun
dreds OF friends in Washington
these days. Note: We gladly
prepay bottle OF Adams Wonder
Capsules anywhere on receipt of
price, s1.0o, and guarantee holds
good at all tim>a Peoples Drug
StorN