davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
5 FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

WI, NOT nuY HosFt
2 2 Z 2 2 :
Don't wait until your land
lord sends you notice Go
move. as he has sold tho
place you are living in.
This very thing has hap
pc ned TO about two-thirds
81 all the rented houses in
Seattle IN the last year. IL
will be almost impossible
for you 60 secure adequate
quarters again for tho win
ter. Every house In seat
tie Is now occupied. and we
predict that standing room
for sleeping purposes will
be at premium when the
Fleet arrives. We also pre-
diet that all real estate In
eide the city limits will In
crease 10 per cent In the
next 30 days
Real estate In Seattle Is bet
ter than money In the bank.
A man buying his own hons
~ starting to accumulate
and Will add to IL monthly.
lie saves money when he
buys and when he rents he
loses most OF ~.
The man buying his home
establishes a credit and II
the time ever comes when
he needs money he IL In DO
Sition TO get IL
The purchase price Of real
estate - much lower now
than 10 years ago. IL IL In
trinsicaily worth more. 81
today buys more real estate
than any other commodity.
and the man in Seattle to-
day who lets the opportun-
ny go BY and does not buy
himself a home while wages
are high and real estate is
low can never expect TO
make any money. His vision
u not CLEAR. lie Ia look
ing backwards. The raise
In real estate always fol-
lows increase in rents The
raise IL due az once and real
estate will make a good In
vestment for any man.
Seattle Is growing FAST
and real estate IL going UP.
Cinch a good piece with .
fe~ dollars. buy NOW.
Don't be the fellow who
says a year ago l could
have purchased a home in
LIBERTY PARK
for sf..ss. on 5000 down and
$50 per month licss than
renp, the place Is now
worth $4,000"
re the man who says.
well. cleaned up tf.ffs
today A year ago pur-
chased from West a. Wheel
rr. on a shoestring. have
had free rent and free wood.
city water a. 50 cents
month. 10 inmates ride
from my work. believe
u is the only way for tbs
working man 20 make q
start and he has a chance
Now 10 the opportune time
Buy before values go up.
seattle IL growing city.
ics hobby. a pleasant and
within your means. and can
be purchased at the right
price and most favorable
terms.
IL you own a home. buy q
lot here for speculation. Buy
and build here To rent Buy
and build here TO sell Every
carpenter here has sold his
house at a profit before IL
was half completed.
~EsT . WHEELER
nrsaeh Once. Hi.rr~fss
~sstis-. Spokane street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
~r~r srsrrIF

n 400 - A cottage with
rcorns and sleeping porch; on
= good lot: located NO. fvts
ltst 3. W. street improve
m~nts in and paid Two bioeks
off California Ave Handy 70
car. near TO schooi. ne
saver and = bargain. NAN
713t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

rHisSra DISTRICT

a. .oo-Siee lot. fruit trees and
fiow~rs. Has . S-room house
IN the back OF the lot ana
plenty OF room to build ar
other. Cash payment OF ssvo.
balance SIS per month Asln
TI3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ais rwo~n nnscm

fAtt bMNtt tfsN
a. noo--Fin. home. furnished:
unobstrucfcd view 81 SOUND
and mountains. close TO beach
lot IL s0xi0s; excellent sou.
Terms. Main sisa
Southeast arrrN AVN
s,Tso-s-room house. located
on ear line At No. 1919 Taylor
Ave. House Is old, but on
rood lot. 5exfeo. with garden
Ana trees View over LAKE
Union and city. $500 cash re-
0uired. Balance like rent
Main Ttst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
CITY PROPERTY
ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
cows NIT 81 rim uEAD
rrH nav. saws FAHarR
II have a dairy holding 60
head. and they viii net an
average Of 81 per head per
day" says o Richter. In
charge 81 the famous Carstens
farm In the
ruRrr aTvsRS COUNTRY
II have marketed in the last
two years over 1000 head OF
hogs. / have about t7b acres
In alfalfa hay. 90 acres In or
ehhrd. and grow corn. pota-
toes. sugar b~cts and beans
successfully. I would be glad
20 anAwcr any questions
about the country"
Mr.. Richter IL the type Of
men who are settling in the
THREE RIVERS COUNTRY
successful farmers who know
good lana when thcY sec ~
This country IL now undergo
ing a wonderful development.
and there IL lots Of work 60
be had on roads, bridges and
irrigation projects, Call at
our office and We viii be glad
60 tell you all about ". espe-
ciaiiy the opportunity 60 So
cure good irrigated land AT
400 an acre. subject 20 per-
pctnal water right and on
very easy terms.
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES GO.
HIN. whit. building
Fourth at Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
rnlsNr, p,>rnicr

ss..so-Hcre Is q dandy S-rocm
home which we have Just re-
cesved authority to sell. Iso-
,ated At 1908 Fremont Ave-.
on q corner soxtos TO alley.
S large rooms. with iarge at
tic. fNuii concrete basement.
All improvements In and paid
except paving. Fine lawn and
flowers- Sign on property.
Look a. II today. You can buy
on terms. Main iisa o-.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

uparTIrtI Ro.nsTrH
Al condition; nearly new tires:
one OF the c1assiest small automo-
biles ever put on the market: 22-
horsepower motor: Bosch mag
neto; beautiful nickci-platcd
lights.
BopY Att rsAwEi.En
As am owner OF larger car. have
no more use for small one; viii
dispose Of same at very low
price. Can be seen at the Auto
Lot
WEST AXE Asn OLIVE 81
ANY TIME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

A. rooT LOTS. as-o-ss0 DOW y
AND ste pm MONTH
We can show you acme dandy
lots near the Phinney car line
in the North end at the above
figures. They are lis fcet
deep to alley. cleared oi
stumps. lie level and are ready
70 build on We claim snis
nroperty TO be the best buy
IN the city for the none!
The housing problem " ger
Ting more acute every day. If
~ eonfronts YOU. solve II IN
the only logical way-buy and
hulld. Build something. any
thing. Others are doing ":
you can do the same Maln
lis. Gas
acre Jersey home sites. Just
Off Brick Highway and Ever
cit Tnterurban. 30 minutes out.
Cleared. good soil. Fairly good
house. Water piped TO prem
iscs. There are some very
you want a small place IN the
country in . rapidly develop
ing district look this up. Main
-f7x C-26
z-acre chicken ranch. Rich
mond Highlands: house. chick
en- house, brooder house. gar
age: acre thoroughly
cleared: balance In pasture;
fine young orchard. \ bar
gain at s3.250. Half cash.
C-26
ytEsRy q. EWING comrAsr
ZOO Aissk. Bidg. 9sir 7iI
SERVICE SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

WE
HAVE A
ONE-TON
GARFORD THAT
YOU WILL CONSIDER
A GOOD BUY WHEN YOU SEE 1T
At THE ELDRfDGE BUICK co.
~ y. riL~ - vast s4z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
IS FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

IS FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE
SALT WAITER uEACu TRACT.
HrrwEEv SEATTLE
AyD TACOMA
Ideal for summer homes and
camp sites 90 minutes out via
the high Line boulevard. large
tractA beautifully wo q 4 a.
parked out ready for use: pure
spring water, sandy beach for
bathing. good boating and fish
ing.
i2so TO 1850
one pretty bungalow. with fins
large tract. 1880. easy terms.
Jusr soUru 90 CRY
DIES MONIES BRICK
BOULEVARD
~ acres. fine. level tract. q
room cottage. chicken houses.
orchard. small fruits. $500.
is-AcRE FARM BARGAIN
s-reem house; barn: several out
buildings. orchard eco bearing
trees. small fruits; water tank.
saA engine. t2.s0o.
HonERT ssI.TnY co
1908 Third Avenus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ns,cos MT

4. soo-Easy terms We nave
! BUNGALOWS Of 5 rooms eAsn,
ranging in price from svv
10 1880. Located btoeN
from paved street and car ine-
Houses are modern. have IRE
places. laundry trays ana TWO
have furnaces They are AZ
tractive homes. street Asscs
ments all paid. You could nos
build the houses alone Tor tne
prtcc asked. Let US show you
these houses. or you look tncm
over. They arc Al the y. r
corner OF 18th Ave = ana
Mel elan St. and have ons
signs. Main Ti5t. Hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
si- FAST rSTu

OWNER SICK. CAN'T WORK FARM
20 acres first class land: 10
acres cleared. balance slashed .
creek. good well. orchard; small
fruit; good buildings. horse. ?
cows. 20 chickens. harness. wagon.
buggy and all kinds Of tools; barn
fun Of hay. good garden: all goes
for
A nice little home in the south end.
acre. all cleared. fenced IS fruit
trees. small fruit. good Mt o
house; priecs,s.o
VIII give good terms.
9ErRrrr REALTY 90.
T,f k~~ fsrk nt.sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ACREAGE
IS FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

ur~nN q. EWING CowrsNN
-WEst.roRS''--
SopTu WOODLAND PAM
500 dandy buy IN a L
room house with 4 bedrooms.
on a lot 6Oxtoo, Rooms are
large and house Is extra we'll
built Has a fine furnace.
full cement basement and
laundry trays. Cement walls
clear TO ellis 81 house, good,
heavy timherS some frult
trees Near to car service ana
llncoin High school. Just the
place for q large family. Is
iocated high and SIGNIFY.
$1,000 cash required; balance
on terms. Main Tist. HILL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
TALKING ABOUT STORAGE BATTERIES
TELEPHONE 444

The Philadelphia Starting quality duct It is built the good enough.
 The Diamond Grid used in the expensive manufacture the horizontal ordinarily Philadelphia active material active material but Philadelphia
 
 the and therefore ability cannot be crushed by the
 Philadelphia moulded rubber asphalt vide twice the the No danger of eecroye boiling leaking  Philadelphia filler generously catch them is required The filling of Ae tube shows exactly how high fill in filling Philadelphia batteries
 Philadelphia terminals and provided with rings with sealing Other items
  prooed hard wood The handles boed will As the Philadelphia hard work and more abuse than other battery Tell written eighteen given
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

tive system, and it will be booked in communities in which there is real interest in it's message.
 InsNew York state, and in cities and states surrounding, the automobile clubs will be hosts at special showings in theaters and before state and municipal organizations This pro- duction is particularly adapted for such exhibitions.
 In an interesting and entertaining manner, and at the same time, an impressive manner, it sets forth the reasons that America needs better highways. It shows main travelled thoroughfares which are little better than mud holes, and shows pavements upon which thousands of dollars were spent, and which have crumbled away after only few years use.
 One of the great reasons for Ameri- ca's lack of good roads, it is pointed out, is the nations backwardness in building roads with materials which will last through the ages. Compari- son of some of the great roads of America with those of Italy and France bring out this feature to the detriment of the American system.
 This picture makes this comparison
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
FORD COMPANY NOW
 SPREADING INTO ALL
 SECTIONS OF EUROPE

Trimming full of that confidence which brings success, and that active energy which creates success, the Ford Motor company are establishing assembling plants in Copenhagen, Den mark and in Cadiz, Spain.
 The Ford Motor company believes the war is over, that a new dispensa- 1 tion has been established, and that the sooner American manufacturers can align themselves to the new condi- tions and reach out to meet the great demands of the world, why, the quick CT the havoc wright by the war will have been effaced. The quicker we can get international business at work, the sooner will the horrors of the war disappear and the earlier we can reach out our hand of trade to help, the earlier will be the disappearance of hat and enmity between people.
 The Ford Motor company believes if you want the foreign market, go to it. Don't wait for it to come to you. Take what you have to sell to the market, and there show it's advant- ages to the people who visit that mar ket and to the people who buy in that market. If you wish foreign trade, be- come an active, living part in the red blood of that trade. The whole world is a market today for American en- terprise. and who realize this truth and make honest efforts to get that trade, will have it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

toms. One is the salting of newborn babies. Armenians and reeks cover the body of new paDy with fine salt and leave it three hours, then wash it with warm water. But some of the mountain tribes of Asia Minor keep the baby in pickle A hours. Health. and strength is believed to lie in the treatment, and beside it keeps away evil spirits, the mothers believe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

Total expenditure of the Cochise County Highway commission up to and including April 30, according to the engineers report to the commits sion, was S29O,501.72, including ex, penditures on all highways on which the commission is working. This re port is issued by the commission monthly, and is placed in the hands of the board of supervisors as soon as prepared. Following are expenditures to date and the totals appropriated from the bond issue for each project:
 Expenditures Total Ap-
 propriation Bisbee-Douglas highway
 $14S S,5O797 S61S, 800. % Douglas East highway
 12,O9S.25 14S,7OO.OO Bisbee-LoWel paving
 6,43O.65 9,000.00 TombstoneBenson highway
 1OS,5S7.6O 15S,SOOOO Cochise-Pearce highway
 19,902.25 75,000.00
 Totals-$29O, ,5O1.72 S1,OOO, ,OOO.O .OO In making the report the commits sion includes all expenditures on each section of the highways on which it is working up to the date of the re- port Details of the expenditures can be obtained from glance at the re- port, so that the members of the com mission and the board of supervisors are always in close touch with the eX- penditures of the engineering office. Such expenditures, however. are ap- proved by the members of the com mission before the warrants are is- sued, and in most instances before debts are contracted.
 On the Bisbee-Douglas highway, section one, total expenditures to date have been $59,92S.76. These are dis tributed among the items. engineering survey. inspection, office engineering, right of way, materials in suspense, grading, culverts, bridges ditching and advertising for bids. The largest of these items is for bridges which total S16,5S612. Materials in suspense total next at $16,034.31, while culverts cost S12,999.56. Grading, which ordi- narily is one of the greatest items of expense in this section cost onl1 $9,S5I IS. The costs of bridges and culverts on this section is an illustration of what the commission has had to face in the matter of drainage. Of the total ex- pended so far on the section almost one-half has been for this item alone, and the entire stretch from Douglas to Bisbee demands a similar appro- tionment of moneys to take care of the water problem. One of the chief aims of the commission has been to construct a highway which will at all times withstand the high waters which surge from the great areas which drain onto this road. Conse- quently the expense for this part of the construction has been high.
 On the Bisbee-Douglas road, esction two, total expenditures to date have been S30,40520, of which the largest item by far is for grading, which reached S1S,902.0S, more than one-half of what has been expended. Work on this section has not been prosecuted as far as on the other two.
 Total costs to date on the Bisbee- Douglas highway, section three, has reached $32,7974S, with grading again
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

in such a manner that the spectator is rudely jolted into the realization that it lies within his power to de mand that such conditions be bet tered. And that is the purpose of the production.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
COCHISE HIGHWAY COMMISSION HAS SPENT LITTLE OVER ONE -FOUTH OF
 MILLION DOLLAR APPROPRIATION
Monthly Reports Show Accurately How Every Cent Spent How Dollars Worth Is Assured For Every Dollar Of Fund Outlayed; Figures Show Drainage Is
 One Of The Biggest Items Of Cost

' the high item at S13,S1O54. On this 1 stretch the costs of culverts to date have been $676.73 and that of bridges | $1,36S.67. Paving enters into the re port in this section for the first time with total cost of S1,65S.22 to April 30, for items of salary for inspection and sub-grading, the latter including practically all this cost.
 The Douglas east section number one, had cost to date s952.SS section two had cost $6,67244, the Silver Creek bridge had cost $74175, and the third section of the same highway had cost S95290. Of these section two had been furthest advanced in work at the time of report. The Bisbee-Lowell paving has been completed for some time, but is in cluded in the report because it is a part of the commission expenditures to the date of the report The fea- ture of this item is that while a total of S9,000 was appropriated for the work, it was completed for practically J, or for $6,322.54, the largest item of which was $5,S72.54, which was for paving.
 On the Tombstone-Bensonh highway, section IA had cost $1,O19.16; section 1-B, $17,161.S2, and section 1-C, $22,O30.4S. At the time of this report the highway was not omre than half completed over these sections. Since it has been practically completed, and much of it is thrown open to traffic Section two of the same highway had cost to date SPA, 4,725.39, while section three had cost $34,9561S. These two sections like the first, have been practically completed since this report was made and are being used in large part.
 On the Cochise-Pearce highway, section one, total costs to date have been $12,093.17, of which the largest item, or $5,676.64 is for grading. Sur facing cost $1,O21.17, and dips exceed ed this item with a cost of $1,661. .52. Section two had cost $6,296.36, grad, ing totalling s4,2OO.4s and surfacing el,222.66.
 The overhead expense of the com mission to the date of report had been s3,407.54, most of which went for clerks salary, office rent, supplies and printing. Engineering expense for the office was s2.920.74; for tests, S179.77, and for engineering s7,5O9.26 The total overhead to date from these items had reached only $14,01731, which has been apportioned between the projects in proportion to the cost of each section.
 Equipment of the commission on hand includes materials and supplies of total value of SIS, S,655S1, of which $13, ,443.67 is for water pipe. This item is apportioned to the various projects.
 The outstanding feature of the re- port is the manner in which items are set down so that they give a detailed idea of where the money is going and for what expenditures are made. Con- parisons of the reports from month to month are sufficient to convince anyone that the commission is get ting the most possible for every dollar spent.
 VAN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
NEW BORN BABIES IN
 FAR EAST ARE SALfED

SALONIKA, June 7.-American Red Cross workers in eastern Europe and Asia Minor are finding strange GUS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Calendar of Exhibitions

American Art Galleries, Square, south-From February
lection of paintings formed by e. Monoss and apes
trles furnishings and embellishments
February 49, the b ra AXenPe and ffah StreeFrom
hnal part of the Herschel " Jones library
Arden Studios, Avenue-Panngs by John G. johann
to February 26. - -
Ardsley Studios 40 Columbia Heights Brooklyn-Japanese
prints and paintings, to March
March 6. " " '''' "
nrs b @ 3obn heagu 2 West Fsexsnh strsP
lean artists to February -
League West Fiftv-seventh StreetPanncs
by Haley Lever, to February 90
Babcock Galleries. 10 East Fortyninth Genre
painters, to March
Bourgeois Galleries. Fifth Avenue-Pannqs and drawings
by Jennings Toe, o March !.
Civic Club IA West Twelfth Drawings ehngs, liho-
graphs watercolors by New
Daniel Galleries. Stree-Recen work by
Daniel Halpert to February %.
80 Enrich Galleries 7o Fifth AvenueFrom February March
early American portraits to March 6.
Ferargi Gallery "a East Fortyninh sreetWork by E. L.
Redheld, through February.
Folsom Galleries. $50 Fifth AvenuePantngs by William Mac
Oregon Paxton to March
Gmbel and Widenstein, SAT Fifth
artist soldiers of France to February IS.
kn@dler Galleries. 556 Fifth Quinn
and Daniel c. French, to February
decorative
panels by Vincent Tack, to February
Mich Galleries. Fiftyseventh February
IL to March l, paintings by Jerome
Macbeth Galleries.
American artists to March
Montros Kenneth
Miller from February 18 to March 8.
National Arts Club Street-Amercan Water
color Society," to February 28. ~ ""'ei-
Paint Galleries. Washington Square soutbpsvcIo
by Engers Kennedy ~ 'o'"'omes'
Renhardt Galleries. colors by William
Jean Beauey, to March -' ~ '''AA'
The Cosmopolitan East Fortieth Streetpar+,cs NV
Maurice Fromkes, to March 10. ''e' ~
Whitney Studio Club lat West Fourth Street-Wood envrav
artists, to February 27. 100 ~ ~ pe Ny group OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Another challenge from the modern
lst camp is heard from at the Bourgeois
gallery, this time advanced in draw
lngs and paintings by Mr.. Jennings To-
TEL, lie explains himself in q preface
to the catalogue, always a perilous
experiment. An artists works should
say all that he has to say to the pub
lie. Mr.. TofePs atfirmations in color
and in black and white are, unfor-
tunately, obscure. He covers a canvas
with curious swirls of color and calls
1T "Out of Silence" or Love in a Gar
den" and we wonder why. His symbol
cal subjects, in fact, strike us simply
as so many inchoate dthyrambs in
color. He is little more persuasive in
his painted portraits and in few can
vases that seem like vague echoes of
the late A. p. Ryder. In these there
are pleasant hints of romantic senti-
ment and there is some charm of color.
But Mr.. Tofels art is as yet essen
TALLY tentative. He seems to be feel
ing his way rather than to have ar
rived anywhere, and this view of the
matter, inspired by the paintings, is
doubly confirmed by the drawings. In
color he recalls Ryder. In black and
white he points, dimly, to the possible
influence Of Blake. In neither does he
make the conclusive appeal of really
interesting artist. interesting in idea
and in craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

AT the Whitney Studio Club, TAT
West Fourth Street, group of four
artists is exhibiting wood engravings.
monotypes. charcoal drawings and
color plates. G. Watt, as a wood en-
graver, loses nothing of the subtleties
of the famous paintings which he re-
produces. He is particularly success
full in "The Apple Gatherers," after
Karl Anderson, and "The Trousseau,"
after Charles Hawthorne. The mono
types by Salvatore Anthony Guarino
show a charming delicacy of color.
Aubrey Beardsley has influenced the
work Of Miriam Gerstle. She shows
weird imagination and effective color
ing in "Sea Monster and Nymph" and
elephant Dance" Charles P. Rising
uses his medium in a sympathetic man
ner. His charcoal drawings have much
poetic value in their softened lighting
effects. A portrait group in brown
crayon by Joseph Sub is included in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
7 THAT FRANCE WANTS FROM GERMAN

exhibition at the Anderson Galleries
prior to their sale by auction, begin
ming tomorrow at the Anderson Gal
lerics. Among the collected sets OF
first editions are complete collections
of Mark Twain, Charles Dickens, Bret
Harte, George Meredith and Bernard
Shaw. Association books are repre-
seHted by such desirable items as a
presentation" copy Of the "Vicar of
Wakefield" and a first edition of
"Thucydides," with autograph and
manuscript notes by Milton. Rare
Americana are numerous and include
n considerable collection of the scare
NIathers, Eliot and Penhallow, also rare
Colonial and Revolutionary tracts
pamphlets and broadsdes. A portrait
of Charles Dickens by w. P. Firth will
appeal strongly to Dickens lovers and
the complete collection of engraved
autograph portraits of the Presidents
of tho United States, from Washington
to Wilson, will also be included in the
sale.