davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18


ONLY $1,000
Groom and bath; one block from
car line. It's close in. Price
$1,000. $3.50 cash
CLINTON co.
Elliott 2S04. SIS Seaboard Bldg.
y ACRE, / ACRE AND 2 ACRES.
little improved farms. Rainier val
ley, $l,750 to $4,000; $500 TO $500
cash. w $. Robson Co. no 3rd.
"A MODERN DOUBl4E-CONSTRUCT-
ed 5-room cottage: 26Ni4-ft. base
ment $500 down; for sale by own
er, 1892 6ist w, Ballard.
FOR SALlI-MODERN 7-ROOM
house; full basement. Phone Bal
lard 1910.
HOUSEBOAT ON LAKE; UNION FOR
sale cheap 3l7 Northlal<e ave.
GROOM HOUSE; CORNER LOT:
$1,000. 6505 w. Green Lake way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

At ONE-HALF WHAT IT COST
the owner. Am leaving city.
No reasonable offer refused.
Two good lots and an S-room
house. If you want n bargain,
call phone Ballard 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
VACANT LOT SNAP.

j0x12o. with a 20-mile view of Lake
Washington; l block from shore of
lake; Mt Baker boulevard extern.
sion to Seward park; ! block from
car line; 20 minutes car ride from
downtown. The price, $3.50: $3.50
cash, $40 per month. You can't
make a better start for n home.
A. CONAN x co.
$50 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

$3.50 DOWN

$25 per month. including inter-
est. for good l-room house;
two blocks from three car
lines; lot G0Nl20. Hhrubbery,
berries. fruit trees, etc. Full
price only some buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

DO YOU WANT a HOME?
/ can sell you nice. modern. Groom
house; beautifully situated; brick
highway: 100 feet from street car;
20 minutes from city hall. 1t has
a new poultry house for 500
birds; nice garden. lawn and
young fruit trees. Everything
ready to move into. VIII sell the
above. on lot 101x1S5 feet. for
$2.750; $500 cash, balance like
rent. Or with one acre of land
for $4,000 cash. This is n real
bargain. Direct from owner. Call
10 Madison At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
$500 DOWN

t35 per month. including inter
est. for an up-to-dnte Groom
house: onc-half block from
car line and paved street;
benmcd living room. paneled
dining room; china closet.
two bedrooms and bath up
stairs: ccmcnted basement. all
Improvements in and paid. Full
price just $1,000 big value
for the money.
LIBERTY REAL ESTATE e.
fNNESTMENT 60.
Si5 Green bldg.
Phone Elliott 5G0i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

FoGR-RooM FURNISHED HOUSE
NEAR SHlPYARDS
Sl,5oo, with $500 cash and SEQ
ihonthiy, you can move right in.
LOT fuNloo: one block of street car.
graded street and sidewalk.
PlNNEY 4 STREET. 726 Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
5000 down

NhVN ~ W -
$50 per month. including Inter
est for Nifty 4-room bun
ghlow. fun basement. sleeping
porch. breakfast nook, mod
ern built-ln features, TWO
blocks from car line. Fun
price only $1,000 good value.
500 DOWN
$50 per month. including inter
est Tor beautiful J-rOom
bungalow. finished In brick
and Htucco-pro brick up
to the windows, Htucco finish
abOVc---concrcte steps ana
front porch. brick front and
piers under porch. ccmented
basement md laundry trays.
Htucco finished garage. lGXiG.
4 snap at $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

Situations Wanted-MaIe

AMERICAN MAN, AGE IS. MAR
ried. with family. wants work on
farm. monthly pay. Raised on
farm; past 10 years been in city.
Now wants to work back into
farming. Steady. reliable worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
WAKE UP!

Lot 6iN22i and n i-room house, on
good car line; fruit, berries; s10
minutes to shipyards. s1.700, 5000
down, 210 Liberty Bldg. opposite
ppgtoffips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
Pee our Display Ad
in Today's Paper
/. II. JAIN & co.

Eitel Building Second at Pike
a
ONE OF THE BEST HOMES
We have ever offered is available
at this time. Colonial design: well
built and very attractive: sur
rounded by a beautiful lawn, with
flowers. shrubbery and garden.
The living room Is very large.
with fireplace bookcases. hard
wood floors. and connected with
sun room, which extends across
the south side OF the house. The
dining room is also connected
with the sun room. has hardwood
floors. artistic lighting fixtures
and handsomely decorated walls.
An up-to-date kitchen, with
breakfast nook seating seven peo-
Pile: china closets for breakfast
dishes. Three bedrooms: best OF
plumbing throughout: full cement
basement. with excellent heating
plant; cement coal bin holding 10
tons of coal. and laundry trays:
fine. level lot: one block from car
line and paved street This Us n
real house and we are nroud to
show It, Price only $4,000: about
81 600 cash and $50 per month
THE CAMPBELL-THOM co.
California Az. and w. Alaska St.
West 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18
2 ROOM HOUSE

MY BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY
home at bargain, for quick sale
10 handsome rooms; all built-in
convcniences. rOOmy sleeping
porches; large double corner;
paving. cluster lights: everything
paid in full. An ideal home for
family of means. VIII consider
suitably located. desirable smaller
property az part payment. DR.
II. II. Garfield, owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

2tst ave. " cottage OF rooms:
bath. gas: electricity: pantry;
hall: porches: newly papered and
painted inside and out: large base
ment a buy at $4,000. with $500
down. balance monthly to suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

10th ave. s.: cottage Of ( rooms;
bath: porches: basement: lot f0X
100. At $1,000. with $500 down.
balance SIS per month. including
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

Ninth ave. s.: cottage OF I rooms:
bath: gas: electricity; large lot;
one block from car. At $1,000.
with $500 down. balance to suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

Juneau st. cottage rooms. semi
modern. with lot 90Nit0. This Is a
dandy buy at $4,000. with 800
down. balance $40 per month. in
Guiding Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

18th ave. We offer two fine builc-
ing lots, size a0xl20. at the sacri-
flee price OF s3.500-worth every
cent Of $4,000: cost present owner
about $500 Can be handled
with $1,000 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

Banner pl: house, rooms; bath;
Rns: electricity; porches: sleeping
porch. basement. lot 45Xll0. with
fruit and berries. a buy at $1,000,
with 5000 down. balance $40 per
month. including interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

T. 18th st cottage OF = rooms; bath /:
gas: electricity: good basement.
cement foundation. beautiful lot,
with fruit and hcrries. flowers,
ctc. a snap at $4,000. with $500
down. balance f25 per month. in
Guiding Interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

Meridian ave. cottage Of 4 rooms
and attic: basement. lot l20NlOS.
A dandy buy AZ $4,000. with 1900
binding Ininrnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

SturRls road: cottage OF 3 rooms:
with modern improvements: lot
4Oxi10: fruit. berries and shrub
berry. 4 nice buy at $500. with
$3.50 down. balance $50 per month.
including interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

HONE FOlt *l.hbU.
Lot s0zl2O feet; splendid Sound
view. 4 rooms. bathroom, fireplace;
city water, just outside city limits,
near FauntlerOy car and paved
boulevard. no city taxes: lot OF
good neighbors. Very easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-18

T. Il. WALLER
1901 California Ave. West sos.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Free Upon Application

The more recent bulletins issued
by the Experiment Station for the
benefit of Idaho farmers are as
follows:
No. 103-Performance Records
of Some Eastern Wheats in Idaho.
No. 104-Annual Report of the
Experiment Station for 1917. No.
1O5-Trees, What, Where, When
and How to Plant. No. 106-The
Home Garden in Idaho. No. 1O7-
Soil Survey of Latah County. No.
l0S-Sprays for the Control of San
Jose Scale. Circular No. 5-Tested
Forest Trees for Planting in Idaho.
Circular No. 6-The Spray Calen-
dar.
Any or all of these publications
and list of all publications issued
by the Experiment Station will be
gladly sent upon request. Two
other bulletins of interest to Idaho
farmers will be available for dis
tribution before the end of the fis.
cal year, June 30: No. 109-Irri-
cation and the Protein Content of
Wheat. No. 110-The Drying of
Fruits and Vegetables and Recipes
| for Their Use.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

less than two hundred attended.
On account of the fact that a rep
resentative, patriotic delegation of
Ada county citizens protested so
strenuously against allowing Town
ley, national leader, to speak in
Boise on the Fourth, he was notifi-
ed somewhere in Montana not to
come, even to attend the league
convention.
A friend of the Gazette was
spectator at the meeting and writes
as follows: 81 attended the meeting
of the non partizan league on tue
4th. ! would have written the
thing up for the Gazette but it
takes time to cool off and then it
will be too late We believe that
all good patriotic American citizens
are affected much the same way
when they really become aware of
what the league stands for. The
! Nebraska state council of defense
shut down so hard on the efforts of
the league, the state was practically
abandoned by the league members.
4 Hats off to Nebraska!
We do not know how many farm
ers in this community have joined
the league but we believe compare
lively few and that ninety percent
of those who have joined would
withdraw Immediately if they were
to investigate the kind of an or
ganization or party of which they
had become member. We have
yet to see a member of the league
wearing his non partisan badge I'm.
der an American flag button on the
lapel of his coat.
No one will begrudge the farmer
right to organize. There are
farmers organizations all over the
country and in the main they have
proved a blessing to the farmer
Even greater things in the way Of
organization will be accomplished
in the future, but not through the
efforts of the non partizan league
and when this organization is per
fected it will not be a politica
party like the mon partizan'
league. The formula must be re
versed. AS it stands today, Town
ley, for consideration of SIG per
is organizing the farmers. Thu
safe and proper method is for thu
farmers themselves to organize.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

The ruling classes in some of the
European countries have been able
to hold wages and living conditions
at such low level that it is nee
essary to care for the masses as we
in this country would care for pau
pers. The person who prefers
paternalism to freedom better move
to Germany. Independent endeavor
along all lines, should continue to
be the slogan in this country, So
cialistic theories to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

The small farmer is not a wage
worker and, however harsh the
conditions under which he labors,
his ideals and aims are not those Of
the wage-workers. His hope of
success and deliverance from drudg-
cry lies in marketing his crops at a
higher figure and in keeping down
the cost of production. This in
cludes that of such labor as he may
of necessity employ. When he
deviates from the above he is
following a false philosophy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

The two-day convention of the
non partizan league at Boise last
week was a disappointment to the
league leaders from the standpoint
of attendance. One thousand dele
gates were confidently expected but
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Cause OF Dependency

Dependency is often caused by
indigestion and constipation, and
quickly disappears when Chamber
la;n's Tablets are taken. These
tablets strengthen the digestion
and move the bowels.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Endure AdVersity,

Flowers never emit SO sweet and
strong a fire. GRANGE az r"rrs storm.
Beauteous soul! when II storm ap-
proaches thee, be as fragrant as a
understanding flower-Richter
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
TO DECIDE SKI TITLE.
Collegiate Championship VIII Be
Held at Dartmouth.

Hanover, N. H, Feb. 19.-The in
tercoIlegiate ski and snowshoe con-
tests that were called off with the
postponement Of the Dartmouth win
ter carnival will be held next Satur-
day. They will be the feature events
of the annual alumni winter outing
which takes place over the weekend
of Washingtons birthday.
The Dartmouth Outing club has al
ready received numerous entries,
! mostly from Amherst, Williams, New
Hampshire, State and Maine. The
Canadian colleges will not be in the
competition this year, because of the
acute war conditions.
The children's ski and snowsh oe
| carnival on Friday, an alumni dinner
and dance in the Hanover Inn and
toboggan1ng on the hills in the noun
| tains surrounding the college COM
| prise the rest of the weekend pro-
gram
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
GIANTS ROOTFR DEAD.
Westbrool., Popular Waiter at Polo
Grounds Is Nourncd by MAnY.

New York, Feb. 19,-New York
baseball fans, at the opening Of the
next championship season. viii miss
one dearly beloved and picturesque
figure. George Westbrook Was buried
in Cavalry cemetery yesterday FROM
his late home at I136 West 1G3th
street. He had died two days prev
iously lat St. Lawrence hospital, Of
blood poisoning.
George WestbrOOk was one OF the
most popula. Vie ltenants Of Harry NJ.
Stevens Indeed, he was the llrst
head waiter the millionaire caterer
engaged when he first entered bust
ness twenty years ago, and never left
Mr.. stevens employ. His courtesy
and affabilitv soon won him a host
of friends among baseball follow
ers. For more than q decade George
Westhrook has been as much Il part
Of the Polo Grounds atmosphere as
t.~~>~anIG RlllUse
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
SMALL SCORES At CYNCY.
Mediocre Bowling in Games OF Amer.
lean Bowling Congress.

Cincinnati, Feb. 19.-Smar scores
were the rule at the eighteenth an
nual tournament of the American
Bowling congress here Yesterday.
Harris and Walker, both local men,
went into first place in the doubles
on the first afternoon shift, with a
score of 1,175. This supplanted
Hoffeld and Geisting, also local men,
by one pin. On the last shift of
doubles Ernstschwender and Meek
lenburg rolled into third place tH"""-
by ousting the Cleveland pair, Wismor
and Tomasche who had won lHGd
place honors temporarily but an hour
before.
In the singles no change occurred
among the leaders as the result OF the
bowling today, except that r. 9chne-
ing, of Cincinnati. rolled bol ana
went into third place. r. Michael
son. With 62S and \. Hilton, with
so. are The leaders in this e14A'at~
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
BRIGGS
SPORT >S7ANDST|LL
INFORMAL BRIGGS
Harvard Dean Explains Plan
Evolved at Recent Conference

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 19-An cN'
PLANTATION of the new stand on SPORT
taken by Harvard, Yale and Princeton
as the result of the conference among
Dean lie Baron Briggs. Prof. CorWin
and Dean McClennanahan here last
Saturday, is made by Dean Briggs !"
a statement in the Yale News ycstIr-
day. He declares that sport at tina
three colleges will be continued or an
informal basis, with the exception o.
schedules. He adds that tho .crllr
'informal' has been misinterpreteI.
The Deans statement follows:
"rherc was general agreement in
our conference as to the WI.d0m @,
our procedure with regard to &th!ut
les last fall, for we We're oil glad th3,
the football interests were put sill g
I and that the big games were omitted
If formal collegiate sports are re,
sumed they will be held on as mex
pensive a basis as possible. They will
not be scheduled for big gala day
and will not be as publicly adNeT.
| tised as before, games being 1T.
ranged with a view to satisfying "A
healthful love of sport rather THAI:
for purely spectacular or InanC:aj
J ends.
The military organizations Ct The
separate colleges and universities n"t
now on a firm basis. by ro-Cstai5lish
ing formal athletics ! think that We
can relieve the unnatural strain or
the men and generally tone up col
! lege spirit. 1t is, however, most m
portant to keep the athletic interests
from interfering with the military
| duies or interests, and we must fur
Their see to it that the public does
not misinterpret our action and con
tinue to regard the games as the big
events of the college year.
THE newspapers have dcrided tho
term informal entirely too much
having quite missed its significance
Iay establishing formal athletics
we do not in any way mean to fea-
ture athletic contests nor do we pro
pose to make athletics any less infOr
NAL as regards their relation to mil
itarv work. They Will be more forna
merely in the matter OF the resumn
ton of modified schedules With on.
old competitors. The change. | an
sure, will show good results both IL
the military and athletic interests.
7 |"rhe decision whether men not II
the military organizations Of tn ii
universities shall or shall not be abb
to play on the athletic teams of +ht
| coming season WAS left entirely to tn
authorities at each college, but | So
no reason why the able-bodied MAJ
whom we pick to represent us in VIC
orous outdoor life should not be in th|
existing military units In fact
think it is unfair to Yale to allow hel
opponents to use men not in the mil
itary organizations and consequent!
we did not allow one member of the
freshman hockey team to play againS
Yale in Saturdays game, nor Will WI
allow such men to play on future
! Harvard teams
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
TRIED MANY PLAYERS
ErMfnati Foster Contains Names
OF Only Three Men With Club
When HcIzOg Took Con.nond

The rapidity with which q major
league bail clubs roster changes is
we'll illustrated in the case of the
Cincinnati club. OF the players who
constituted the club when Charley
Herzog assumed command of it in
1914 only three are now with the
Reds. They are Pete Schneider, Tom
Clark and Heinie Groh. A few of the
others are to be found with teams in
the National or American leagues, but
most of them have passed out of the
big show.
Chief Johnson, King Lear, Marty
ROWman. Adams and Kostner, with
the Reds in 1914 have all dropped out
Of tho Iimelight RUDE Benton is
with the Giants, Leon Ames with the
Cardinals Phil Douglas with the Cubs
and Dave Davenport with the
Browns. Fftery, the little southpaw
slipped back to the minors, came m
again last year for a trial with the
Phillics and has been returned to
the sticks again by Pat Moran. Ear
Yingling will be with the Senators
this year, having been recently rein
stated by the National Commission
after season spent with independent
professional clubs around the coun
try.
OF the catchers Clark, as remarked
above, alone remains Mike Gonzales
is with the Cardinals, Glocksen is in
the navy and Erwin seems to have
dropped out Of sight. Herzog has a
flock of infielders but all but little
Heinie Groh have gone their way.
Dick Hoblitzel is with the Red Sox,
Bert Niehoff is with Philadelphia
Fred MollWitz has been in the minor
leagues and with the Cubs since his
cincinnati days and is now with the
Pirates Johnny Rawlings is with
the Braves. Al Won Kornitz, who
quit baseball two years ago, is a cap
| tain in the army; Berghammer and
Derrick are in the minors and Her
zog himself is now a Brave after q
season and a half with the Giants
Armando Marsons is the only out
fielder Herzog had in Red1and in 1914
who is now in the major leagues. Row
Miller is a doctor, Herb Moran, Wade
KillefeT, Bert Daniels and Twomh
! are in the minors. Uhler has retired
| from baseball and the wherea bouts of
kippert, Holden, Lohr and McLaugI1-
| lin are unknown.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
HORSEMAN SUED FOR $25, 900.
John TEL. Lawrence of Hobol<en, N. j.,
Defendant in Action Over Horse Trade

New York Feb. 19.-John H. Law
renee of Hoboken. N. J., well known
on the trotting turf has commenced
suit for $25O,O00 damages against
George A. Virgins of Floral Park,
L l., alleging false representation in
a trade of trotters. The suit was
filed in the Federal court, Brooklyn.
Lawrence charges that last july he
gave Virgins a mare named Lena
and $3.50 for d horse called Harper
that had never won a race. Law
renee says he entered Harper as a..
novice at county fairs. He was graft
fed at the animals success
At Mineola, however, he was in
formed by the National Trotting as
ISOLATION that the racer he had en-
tered as Harper, of mo record was
in reality Highland Mack, an exper-
fenced and tried trotter."
Lawrence refunded prize money
and apologized. He now charges the
FAULT WIS Virgins. Virgins has
twenty days in which to answer.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
FRAZEE IN CONTEMPT.
Must Show Cause Why He Failed to
Appear in Court.

Harry II. Frazee, president of the
Boston Red SoX, was summoned to-
day before Supreme Court Justice
Finch to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court
The order was issued by Justice
Finch yesterday on application OF tn"
Baseball Players Fraternity, Inc. Last
November the fraternity took judg-
ment against the Boston Americans
for $2,346.56, this being the sum
alleged to be due Kurt w. Hagerman,
a pitcher released, by Frazee's club
back in 1912. His dismissal, the
fraternity asserted, was in violation
of contract. The judgment represented
the sum alleged to be due Hagerman.
together with interest and costs.
Last January, as Hagernan mad
been unable to collect on the judg-
ment, Justice BLUR signed an order
which called upon Frazee to submit
to an examination concerning tho
Red SoN's financial condition.. The
examination was set for February ?,
but Frazee, according to David l..
F'ultz, the fraternitys attorney, failed
to appear 1t is charged that a copy
of the order was served upon frazoc
at 1857 Broadway.
Before being adjudged in contempt
Frazee will be given a chance to
explain why he didn't show up ana
submit to the examination
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
WINTER OF YALE HONORED
Football Player Wins War Cross for
Bravery i'll France.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Wallace G.. Win
ter. Jr, a Yale back who quit school
and the football eleven to go to
France as an aviator, has been dec
grated with the War Cross for brav-
cry in combat against German
hiers in January, according to word
received here today by w. c. Winter,
his father. Since being decorated Mr.,
Winter has been transferred to the
American forces
The senior Winter was a tackle on
the Yale team of 1890, 1891 and 1892.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Speedy Winchester Arms Quintet Of
New Haven to Face Captain Sla-
ter's Champions on y. NJ. G. a.
Floor.
The crack Winchester Arms bas-
ketball quintet of New Haven will
oppose the New Britain Y. M. G. A.
state champions on the local court
this evening in what may be the fare
well game of the season. The Elm
City team is touted downstate as a
worthy contender for the champion
ship crown, and it is expected that
they will force the locals at top speed
to win tonight's battle.
Another big crowd is anticipated at
the game, which will be followed by
dancing. The usual preliminary clash
between midget teams will be staged
at O'Clock.