davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
ACREAGE
20 AND 40-ACRE
SPECIALS

20 acres. $3.50; $50 down. $40 per
month. Fine for fruit and chickens.
20 acres. $500; SIS down, SIS per
month. VIII grow anything.
20 acres. 800: 500 down. 500 per
month. Half celery land.
20 acres, $500; 800 down. s25 per
month. Fine alder bottom, with
good creek crossing It,
40 ACRES
40 acres, 800; 500 down. $40 per
month. South slope; fine, deep
soil Grapes will make you rich
on 10 acres OF this.
40 acres. si.4Oo; $3.50 down. s25 per
month. Rich loan soil, with two
springs. This Is a real buy.
40 acres. 81. 800; 5000 down. SIS per
month. Level alder bottom. with
creek. Very easy to clear.
These are just few Of the bargains
we are offering this week out OF
a large tract Just on the market
In the famous Cherry valley dis
trict. close to Seattle. on good auto
road. You can find just the 20 or
40 you have been looking for. and
at prices and terms you can buy
on. Come In and see photos and
soil We viii show you the land
any day. 40 acres for the price OF
lot.
REALTY X CHANGE
306 Hinckley Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Following is complete list of the lucky contestants

Florence II. Tough. 217 26th ave-:
Mrs. ]. Demend. 1881 23rd ave. N.
w; Rose Russell. 2347 18th ave.
s.. Victor buchanan. 1911 ". 35th.
Harry chesson. Annapolis Apis,
1881 Belmont ave: Melvin SEQ
VILE. 3i7 Harvard N: Louise
Rand. Darlington. wash: Mrs. H..
Birge, 2s27 w. list:
lt27 Third ave. w; Il. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Here is the first line for last weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
"I'm out of job and money, too"

Add
ton WANT ADS reach
and address at top of the did not win prize the other
additional Note The right print
cash prize i'm last ks soonest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

WHEN PAYING GAS
or phone bills. on Fourth
ave, suppose you call In and see
Waldron's large rug display in the
same block. or look over their as
sortmcnt of furniture across the
street in the Cobb Bldg. Attrac-
tive prices and terms. and liberal
treatment generally have brought
this company a large trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
81 FOR SALE-VATERFRONT
PROPERTY
MERCER ISLAND WATER FRONT

MERCER ISLAND WATER FRONT
This is by far the best unimproved
water front left on the north end
of the island. II has front of
100 f<et. and is 900 feet deep. Just
gentle slope to the water; no
bluffs: a dandy beach. Very easy
to improve. and can be bought for
the small price of s2,750. ON
EASY TERMS.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
GIT THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
RAINIER VALLEY

DESIRABLE LOCATION
t2,750
Good Groom home. on a 50xi20-fo
lot: one-half block from Rainier
blvd; fine lawn. with lots of room
for garden. The location Is one Of
the most desirable In Rainier val
ley. Rainier 20.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
s3.25O
Groom bungalow; fun cement base
ment. fireplace. lots OF closets;
fine view of Lake Washington:
four blocks from car: $500 cash.
s35 per month. Rainier 20.
TWO FOR ONE
$4,000
Two bungalows on one lot. one 3
and the other i-room; one-half
block from car: suitable for two
small families. You can buy both
for 5000 cash and SIS per month.
Rainier 22.
GEO. a. SPENCER & co.
RAINIER VALLEY BRANCH
1914 Ferdinand ST. tcoiumbia)
open Sundays. Rainier %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

CLOSE IN
NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
$4,000: 5000 Cash. $40 Month.
Toilet and bath; breakfast nook;
sink; two closets; fireplace; direct
and indirect lighting; lot 45x1OO.
430 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
$500 WILL BUY LOTS As AND 46,
In block IL, near w. 73rd and Mary
ST.. In Ballard Park Addition: all
assessments paid. Terms, or will
discount for cash. Phone East
1913 after G o'clock.
5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALoW;
concrete basement; fireplace;
built-in fixtures; laundry trays.
VIII sell cheap by owner. Sos
Dibble ave. Phone Ballard 1882.
sa0o--40x1o0-FOOT LOT; CLOSE IN;
Rainier valley.
CHAS. TENNIS
CAB N. Y. Blk. Main 1892.
COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS AND BATH:
lot 40x11O; splendid location:
Green Lake district. A snap. Call
at 96 University. or phone Ell. 3S7.
4-RoOM COTTAGE. WITH GARAGE,
for sale or rent. 10th and 18th
N. u. Inquire "a Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
MAINE SEAGULlS -
R0OST IN TREES

PORTLAND. Me-. July e1.-9s4e
gulls do not always roost on tia
water. Persons familiar with nv
places say that thousands Of gulf
nest in trees on Big Duck. LittIo.
Duck and Old Man islands ~
Maine, and not only roost In tn
trees, but nest In them As well.
The same is true Of many othd<
islands along the Maine coa1(
Gulls Of Boston harbor and the1
abouts have particular rocSo
places on the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

STEWART PHONOGRAPH
Plays any disc record. Suitable
for outings. summer camps.
etc. Can be carried easily in
automobile. Price $3.50.
STEWART PRODUCTS SERVICE
STATION. 910 T.. Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Way. 1873 Fourth ave: May
Humphrey. 625 Central Bldg:
Allen w. Quaie. si2 21st S.;
Mrs. Ray Galley. Port Orchard.
Box 2s7. wash: Marion Daken.
1898 Frink blvd: Anna II. Price.
o33 32nd ave: Grace Riley. SIS
9th ave. s.; Mrs. J. =. Redman.
523 First w: Edna J. Morris. city
OF Seattle lighting department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

SEE THE PACIFIC FLEET
From your own acres on main
land: salt water frontage. Every
battleship going to navy yard in
sight. Productive soil: timber for
buildings and fuel; good fishing;
clans; daily 10c fare to Bremen
ton, 16c fare to Seattle. Price SITS,
terms 500 cash. balance within
five years.
Alaska Building. Is. II. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry, watches.
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
412 y. 9. Smith Bldg. fourth floor
NEW ZEALAND BUCKS,
does and young stock. Canary
birds. singers and hens. White
Wyandottes. hens and chicks. w.
-Webster. 8413 18th ave. S.
STANDARD MAKE,
perfect condition. low price. 1107
Third ave.
u AVA NAcII,g II A ,I,s, 20 "a Ing La,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Harry II. Jackson. sol Columbia
st. Milton johnson. 800 18th ave.
~: Elizabeth Dumas. 3226-A Fuhr.
man ave: Marie Beck. Apt ..
Raymond Apis. Seattle: Mrs. w.
". Bryant. 1fil e Columbia st;
Marie Harris. 4T37 Fourth ave. N.
f.. A. l.. Kelly. Ttis Home st.
Green Lake; Mrs, r.. q. CasweI.
Hotel Washington Annex. Seattle:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
SUNfMER COTTAGES
~ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AND DOORS
o. II. WILLIAMS co.
Two popular sizes of single sash for
garages. barn OF small bungalows,
In stock. glazed. ready for Inn
mediate shipment.
First size is % inches wide and 80
inches high. with 4 lights 12xl4
glass. Price $1sf.
Second size In - inches wide and 20
inches high. with lights 10x12
glass. Price 1896.
Our large illustrated catalogue,
showing fun line of building ma
terial. free on request.
o. y. WILLIAMS co.
1913 FIRST AVE s.. SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
" FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
MY KINGDOM FOR A HOME
$1,000 CASH, $50 A MONTH

rooms: hardwood floors down
stairs: hot water heat: fireplace;
paved street: delightful nciRhbor-
hood; 60xi20 lot with large stable.
garage. Total price $4,000; three
years balance. IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION. Two blocks car line.
House alone worth the money.
This In a splendid buy. owner out
OF city.
FRANK II. ATKINS
Elliott 5313. 667 Empire Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

80 FARM LANDS
BIG OPENING IN YAKIMA
VALLEY FARM LAND
Sic per acre and up. easy terms:
best of soil; on the Yakima river;
two railroads: state highway. and
close to town: under government
irrigation. project that is an ex-
tension of the Sunnyside canal.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
In 40-acre tracts. See pictures at
our office of land and the inn
proved farms there. Buy now di-
rect from the owners at the low
opening prices. Several thousand
acres OF the best farm land In
Washington to select from.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
612 Green Bldg.
Office Open Evenings Also.
LOOK HERE : CLOSE-IN FARM.
good road; just south of city; 20
acres: is acres rich bottom; IL in
crop. hay. oats. corn. potatoes. etc. /:
good Groom house. barn. sheds
and chicken house; plenty of fruit
and berries; good team: 10 cows:
machinery and tools. Price $4,000.
It's n real good buy.
SCHROEDER. 500 Burke Bldg.
40 ACRES. $3.50
Bass Lumber Co. land sale, in
Skagit county. One 40 acres, with
4-room house, $3.50. Close to rail-
road school and town.
II. c. PETERS. 716 Third Ave.
81 FOR SALE-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

RECENTLY DIsCHARGED SOL
der wants work. Five years ex-
perience in maintenance Of ma
chinery and buildings. viii con-
slider machinist's helper. Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
II FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

you
CAN HARDLY
AFFORD NOT TO
BUY A. TRUCK THESE
DAYS. WE HAVE SEVERAL
USED TRUCkS--SOME GOOD
SOME NOT so GOOD-BUT PRICED
SITS TO $3.50;
TERMS
CALL DELFEL, EAST Si2.
500 II. PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

$4,000
Large lot. 49x123: 8 large. light
rooms: bath: lights and water;
garage 16x1C: chicken house; gar
den. Price $4,000: half cash.
T.. VAN ARSDALE a. co.
Main 90. 1919 Third Ave.
NOTHING TO SELL but SERVICE
J. v. HOLTON CO. Real Estate.
220 Marion st. Main 3152.
5-ROOM HOUSE. RAVENNA PARK.
two blocks To car, $4,000. Phone
Kenwood 2295.
SUHVEYING-G. N. MILLER * son.
s3i Burke Bldg. Elliott 976.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

DISCHARGED CANADIAN SOL
der. age %. single. speaks and
Dutch and English. wants position
in office or hotel. Address Claas
Duiven. 1912 ". 53rd st.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER, OVER
seas service. competent office man,
quick at figures. wishes position.
Anything with good future PROS
pect considered. Address B-23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

few hours after D. m. also Sat
urday and Sunday. Prefer driving.
Former truck and tractor instruc-
tor at Camp Lewis. Address B-21.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

THE BEST INVESTMENT IN
SEATTLE
6-room modern house; large rooms;
up-to-dste bath. Has all been
newly painted. outs de and In new
paper and varnish. Everything
about the house is in first class
condition. Large lot. 60-foot front
on Caller St; fine view OF Lake
Union. best car service In the city.
Only 10 minutes to business CEN
ter. PRICE t2,760; SMALL CASH
PAYMENT. BALANCE MONTHLY.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
617 THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

HONORABLY DISCHARGED OVER
seas soldier. age %. can furnish
government and other reference
as truck or touring car driver. de-
sires position at once. Reliable.
Address B-20. Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
]. |. FA|N HELD TO COURT ONCHARGE IF
 ILLEGAL STOCK SALE

J. c. Fain. charged with selling stock without a permit, was held to answer to the superior court by Justice De Souza yesterday, his bond being fixed at $1000
 Although Eain did not take the stand in his own behalf he made defense, his witnesses claiming that the stock he sold was personal stock and that he had the right to dispose of it.
 B. M Atwood. president of the Texas Oil Development company, the stock of which Fain is alleged to have sold without a permit. testified that he had signed number of certificates in the office Of Thomas P. Walton with the understanding that the stock was not to be delivered until the company re- ceived permission from the corpora tion commission to sell stock.
 The witness testified that he had not authorized Fain to sell stock but had instructed his attorney to hold the stock in escrow until all the necessary legal acts had been taken to make it a stock selling corporation.
 Mir. Atwood stated that he protested when he learned that stock had been delivered to Fain.
 MT. Walton was the next witness and testified that Atwood and T. D. Shaughnessy, secretary of the con- pany, were present when he delivered the stock to Fain, and that Atwood and Shaughnessy had signed the certifi- cates in his office. One of the certif cates had been signed for the ful amount due Fain and the rest signed blank. He himself stopped issuing tn, stock to F'ain. he said
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
GREATEST AERIAL PROMISED FUR STATE FAIR
Peerless" Locklear Is to Air-Most Daring Stunt Change Planes in Mid of the Air-Two Master Assistants to Assist in Giving Thrills

The greatest flying show in the his tory of the amusement world will be given November to inclusive at the Arizona state fair when Lieutenant Ormer Loclxlear and his daring aerial circus are scheduled to do all the amazing things known to the flying game. including the trick that not even France or England, with all their vaunted superiority in the flying sport has seen, Locxlears feat of changing airplanes a few hundred feet above the race track center.
 Locklear will also present his aero hatic act of scampering from the seat of his plane to all other parts of the craft. No magician or juggler works with a quicker hand nor keener eye than does Locklear when he starts in to do his wonderful stunts.
 Then comes the aerial combat be- tween Locklears assistant pilots, Lieu tenants Shirley Short and Milton FL liott It was this pair that was with the peerless Locklear when he flrsl pulled the plane changing feat while they were all instructors at the gov ernment field at Fort Worth, Texas They are the fellows who hold Lock lear's life in their hands every time he essays his daring work. He de- clares they are more essential to the act than he himself, for Locklear is the only man in the world who ever changed planes and these two pilots are the only ones who ever flew his ships"
 During the aerial combat, the twt pilots will fly almost against eacf other before turning into spinning nose dive, a side slip, Immelman turn upside down flight or other tricks tc avoid the rapid fire gun on the othel machine. This get was termed by tho New York Times aviation writer al the cleverest bit of sky vaudeville ever witnessed. The two assistan pilots will make individual trick flight during the day and if anyone in thii section thinks he has seen real fancy flying before, he will doubtless chang his opinion after he witnesses thes' two masters at work.
 Something doing every second" il the manner in which the flying end } the fairs program may be described.
 Locklears plane-changing feat re ouires about ten minutes time iron the moment the machines begin t jockey for position until he is safe il the seat of the other airplane. Durini l that time absolute silence prevail among the crowd, no matter how huge It seems as though everyone holds hi breath. As he makes the change tn crowd bursts into a spontaneous chee that does not die until the intrepid fel
 low is landed in front of the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
TETS CLEAN UP CITY. AND KEEP II CLEAN"
 URGES [. ?. CONWAY

Let us have this cleanup campaign and then keep cur city clean" is the appeal of Col k. P. Conway, Phoenix business man and former general staff officer in France, who is now serving as a member of one of the committees from civic organizations that are work ing on the ''cleanup campaign"
 While it is to be regretted that a cleanup campaign is necessary at all, Colonel Conway is of the opinion that conditions here are such as usually are brought about in growing cities. Such conditions as do exist should be remedied now, Colonel Conway be- | lieves, and he is firm partisan of the movement to not only clean up Phoe- nix but to keep it clean.
 | Reasons and incentives for the cleanup campaign which is now going on to continue until October g, 'cul- imitation day. are well set forth in the following statement by Colonel 1 Conway:
 Tt is to be regretted that any con- siderable portion of the population of | Phoenix should be so careless in main taining clean and sanitary conditions about their premises that a cleanup campaign is necessary. However these conditions usually obtain in growing cities and are a more or less direct consequence of the frequent changes of ownership ot property.
 Tt is to the appearance of the vacant lots scattered throughout the city that particularly wish to invite attention. Sandwiched in between the grounds of well kept homes, in altogether toe many cases, we find a most unsightIy vacant lot and in most instances the property owner concerned has not even the excuse of being a non-resi- dent. Of course the city has the authority to enter upon these vacant lots, clean them up and assess the cost against the owner. But I question if the average citizen of Phoenix realizes the burden placed upon the city gov ernment through the rapid and ever increasing growth of this city. Many citizens content themselves with vot ing for or against candidates at the city elections and spend the interven Ing year or two, as the case may be in criticising. As a matter of fact co-ordlnatlon Of effort between the citizens and their local government is absolutely essential if the best inter. ests of all are to be conserved.
 There is probably no place in the United States where beautiful grounds and clean and sanitary surrounding. can be had with as little effort as ir the city of Phoenix.
 T am not much concerned with tht cry that Phoenix should be made beau. tiful for it's throng of fair week anC winter visitors. I think the city should be kept clean and beautiful F month. Tn the year for its own people and | they have not pride enough to do | Tor thelr families, their friends ant themselves, it is hardly to be expected that they will brush up for tn, stranger. So let US have this cleanup campaign and then keep our eff clean"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
At 5:3O P. M.

In this case, also, the bulkheads held and the salvaging vessels were able to tow the after part of the Zulu to the same dockyards in which the Nu- bian had found refuge.
 In the case of these two stricken destroyers all that was necessary was to cut away the wreckage, float the two vessels Cor what was left of them) into the same drydock, line them up to Q common longitudinal axis, pump out the dock and proceed to fill up the gar between the boats, with the necessary scantlings, plating etc. Fortunately they were sister boats of the F class the Nubian being built by Thorne- craft and the Zulu by Hawthorne. Each is one thousand tons displacement and | thirty three knots speed.
 In christening the nautical Siamese twins that had been thus produced the admiral combined the names o1 the original two vessels, calling tht new ship Zubian
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
FRIDAY CLUB MEETS
 ID RESUME ACTIVITY

After suspending its activities for a; year in order to give it's entire time to war work, the Friday club met yes terday for the first time and decided to resume it's programs.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of filling vacancies in the execu- tive board and in another week the calendar will be outlined for the year It is proposed to take up the selection of study at the next session which will be held on Friday morning.
 One meeting of the club was held last year when the members agreed they could be of better service in giv- ing their time exclusively to Red Cross work
 The officers for this year include Mrs. Shirley Christy, president; Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenekes, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ancil Martin, secretary. and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
HAYDEN CHURCH |s ID HAVE TALLY DAY

HAYDEN, Oct. S,-Sunday October , is to be Rally day" at the local church. The children will give a pro- gram at the Sunday school hour instead of the regular exercises. This program is entitled, Youth and the New Day" and is intended to show the part the children are to play in the work of the coming years. A capacity audience is expected at this service.
 There will also be a rally service following the Sunday school hour at which time all new members and at tendants will be given a welcome as well as those who have recently re- turned from their vacations.
 The topic for the evening sermon will be, ''The Stranger Withing Our Gates" Special music is being arranged for the occasion. The glad hand will be ex- tended to you at these services Make your plan to attend one or all of the services of the day
 Mrs. C. H. Studley returned Sunady from Ray where she had been for sev- eral days following a minor operation at the hospital there.
 George Soutter left recently for No gales to spend few days with Charlie Bauer who was formerly of Hayden Mr. Soutter will go from Nogales to the oil fields in Texas.
 C. H. Tweed. Frank Goyette. Shorty Coffman and "Dr." Meab left Friday foI Los Angeles. The party will drive through in MT. Tweeds car
 The Missionary society of the M. E. church plans to hold reception We'd nesday, October s. This is to be ''ge together meeting with the idea of arousing more interest in the affairs of the society. No especial emphasi: will be laid upon business matters how ever, as the plans call for a rousine good social time together.
 Mrs. F. M. Blake arrived in Hayder a few days ago to spend some time witf Mir. Blake.
 George Johnson, Walter Steinke and W. B. Nash are spending few days hunting deer in the mountains south of Tucson.
 J. s. Saviers left Wednesday fol | Colorado where he will join his family who are now at Canyon City. | Richard Wolfsky. draftsman for tho 1 Ray Con. for some months, left Thurs | day for Miami where he has a position Mrs. A. W. Alexander returned iron Phoenix the early part of the week She has been there for some time witt | Mrs. Pauline Lee who has been danger ously ill at the St Joseph's hospital fol the past five weeks. Mrs. Lee is i'm. proving and is thought to be on tho road to a complete recovery.
 Mrs F.. R. Marble left Friday tC spend a few days with her sister at the Tempe Normal before going on to E Paso to visit her parents. | Jack Creese left Hayden recently fol | Humboldt, Ariz., to make his hom, there. While here he was employed by the A. S. & A.
 Tn children of the elementary grade. in the public school are to have a part, at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening | The evening will be spent in playins | games and having a general good time Ted Janney, Verne Heath, William l Day, William Barrowman and w. R | Sisk are Hayden men who have recent l ly joined hunting parties to try thei luck in getting deer the first few day 1 of the open season.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

LONDON-Lady Beatty, wife of Vice Admiral Sid David Beatty, com mander of the grand fleet of Great Britain, has just begun a campaign to raise a fund of s4.700,000 for the build ing of maternity home for the wives of British sailors.
 Lady Beatty is an American girl. Before her marriage to the admiral in 1901 she was Ethel Field. only daugh- ter of Americas merchant prince, Mar shall Field, Sr.. of Chicago.
 Sir David and Lady Beatty have two sons and maintain a house at London and a country place at Brooksby hall Leicester.
 During the war Lady Beatty inter- ested herself in the welfare of the fam flies of the men in the British fleet, an interest which has culminated in her campaign for the huge fund for a ma tcrnity home.