davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-02

33 MASS. AVE. E.W.-SMALL BRICK, AD-
1cining Hotel Harris: owner. Address Box
ss3 T. Star once. 3s
INSPECT THE EXTERIOR OF THE FOL
roundin.s, ETC.. can for fuller particulars: they
are RAJ bargains. on terms of $500 to $500
sIis WARDER sT.' o' bstwe.n Irwin. and
Kenyon, Park View: exterior newly painted: ::
-. M rooms and bath; porehes: concrete cellar:
hot-watrr hest gas light electricity can be-
installed. additional cost abo.rt $22S,: street
and allry paved; 10: abont 145 II. deep: close
I" 9Th 81 cars and Soidiers' Home Park
refverfh: only few feet from soldiers Home
cars; lot 3ox100 TO lj-ft. paved slIey: three
rosm f'aa ossp hose six very large rooms. recep-
r1ete cellar: Torches; newly painted street
pared charming high-ciass. high elevation
1908 KENYON NV. just east Of 18th st.
r.rs; southern exposure: six rooms and bath:
p.r.h.. .,y newly printed: deepf lot TO wide
@ tenn. AVE. Ne. VIII be Ses x,csas sas .tia; nsn,
18th instant: price will surprise you: six rooms
snd bath: concrete cellar: furnace lraf; big
rent porch and yard: fair size rear yard to
slicy; needs come pap<ring and painuH.
3.S AND 32s 18th ST. Sc: semi .deta cbed
Two story bricks; new tin roofs. ETC.; concrete
scA1f' furnace heat: gas Light: lots 90 IT. deep
70 ls-fI paved alley convenient TO Lincoin
i,s faH and Pa ave. ears. The above win be
n. f. RYoS. lA2a NV.
1875 A ST. Sc: sIX-ROOM HOUSE: CO
Ionial porcheA: deep back yard; large cellar.
fnrnished: 5000: 5000 cash: by owner. a.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, SIN ROOM HOUSE
In Petworth; furnished or unfurnished: in
rioeed upper and lower porches; servants room
20 hasenent: southern exposure: possession by
way J. Addreks boz 265-S. Star Office s.
FINE LITTLE HOME. PARK ROAD NEAR
soidfefs Home: six rooms and bath; splendid
condition; big yard TO alley; possession; price
Tor quick sale. s.. .75O.
veg nns downtown house. Gloss to 7th st. ;
- xias rooms and bath. 90 two aoors; handsome
1e I; cost 10 build. 81, 600; owner leaving
city. will sen for 81 500.
a. near 5th NV: hne big house Of nine
rooms and bath: hot-water heat: arxe brick
gsIags; pricr. $3.50.
THOS. W. FOWLER 4 son.
737 18th st. NV.
xRTEEN- ROOM HOUSE. NEAR WITTY
1iour@ and all government buildings; excellent
1or rooming hsure: price. SIS. 100: easy terms
CHEVY CHASE
Opposite Chevy Chase t1nb
Besuhfui 11room. 2-bath house: co3euial
t'r~h; cenbr entrsnee: electric lights: hot
water heat: large lawn: terrace Must be seem
70 be appreciated. Price. $500. terms. Ad-
Address Box 312-S. Star Office
WHY NOT LET US TALK OVER THE PROP.
esif1on of that home you are going to build .
We have many designs and our services are at
your command.
YOsr 4 HERREII4. Inc.
1314 1lth St sc. Phone line. 1216.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ron RENT-Contirued.

FOR RENT-COntin0eA.
BUNGALOW WITH ,.-AcRB LOT. FINE
weii and young fruit. in best section of Rail
JBRMAN. ola 18th st. NV. Phone N. i1S7 81
SILVER SPRING. MD. 12is ACRES; %
rooms ,ll modern improvements: garages. sta
6lss: etc fruit: Price. $4,000. WM: w.
CURTISS. 1864: 1lth st. NV Col. 1326-W. .
Va: station 200 feet; car every hour: near
Fairfax Conrt House: easy terms. Address
Box 1a-H. Star office. 2'
,.., &C, GLARENDoN; Ar "a. SECTION; 80.
.~sI s1roon bungalow. sleeping % porch; orch N large
1osred attic: hath; NV. heat electric Light
and gas: concrete cellar and laundry tub: sub
no" '" SANE ne kocaTaeS Ea tif1seS A6seiNfNs n5ss
1 5-reon BUNGALOW: all modern improve
CLARENDON. VA. sECTIoN.
hight ana gas: GOOD sized lot; 4 blocks to tloi.
MOUNT RAINIER.
lot so1l'e' PRICE. s,S st.SGo; SssS.,,
shade. lawn. fruit: lot 601l5o. Price. $3.50
WooDRIDGE. d; c.
attractive sTosE sisss = / SSs: FAIRFAX.
Ask for Crossman.
TAKoMA PARK BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND
bath; sleeping porch: electricity: gas: FURNACE;
enc acre ground: fruit trees; possession: price,
SO. 80: terms. OWNER. tel. Col. 4so+w.
PRETTY LARGE GROOM HOME. LARGE
porehes mod bath; gas; eiec;; large lot: imme-
GEO. {. WALKER, Kenois bldg. 18th and q.
IMMEDiATk POsSEsSION: VERY ATTRAC-
tive broom bungalow finely located ON large
lot: electric light, gas, bath. etc. Only 3,950 ;
Immediate possession splendid 1o-room house
and on" acre; I'll modern improvements fine
iocatiea rrmit shade and lawn; one block from
a: B: CAMPBELL. 1910 II NV. Main 41a7.
FOR RENT.
garden spnce for small family, permanent resi-
'dence. P. o. Box 1888
ThoROrGHLY MODERN, COZY AND AT
tractiYe G-room and bath semi detached house
adult family: SIS month: months. rent apie in
advance. Act quick. Address Box o97-S, star
WANTED.
BUILDING LOT.
Brookland or Takoma Park
Address Box 258-S, Star Office.
WANTED TO RENT
e-!oom honse; good location; water and cleo
uicty preferred; car fare: on Cabin John
or ia. ave. line preferred; best refs; no chill.
dren. Address Box 2GOS Star Office
WANTHlI4 OR ROOM BUNGALOW, IN
Anafosiia: or 4 room apartment. in Sc. near
navy yard unfnrnished; family Of 3: will re-
NAN years in desirable place. Address Box
103-S Star ONCE. 81
sAALL HOUSE OR BEEGALOW-WILL BCY
Or rent: must be easy terms. Address Box
Isis. Star Office os
HOUSES. LARGE Ok SMALL TO SELL. IN
alexandra county, Va. I have made many
selea: quick resnlts. See W. O'HARA, WILL
LETT REJHkckE CO.. 1909 H NV. u. 4ees
WANTED-HOME IN SUBURBS WITH
sround: will 60 Hyaftsvilln or any good neigh
ntfnood; pay all CASH let nae know at once
Address Boz 1898, Star Office
FARMS
Evening star., 1919-04-02
FOR fALE-HQUSES.
Continued.

FOR sALI CLEVELAND PARK.
Two OF THE BEST PROPERTIES
THAT HAVE BEEN OFFERED FOR
YEARS If YOU WANT A REALLY
ATTh f"TIVE, CPTO-DATE HOME
SOME fdING OUT OF THE ORDINARY
PRlC IS NO MORE THAN OTHERS ARE
ASK fNG FOR VERY MUCH INFERIOR
HN GES, YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO
IN RECT THESE:
AACO AB ST. NEAR Ath.
a very attractive dwelling: IL rooms
p baths; hot-water heat; electric lights
korches; garage; lot about 90 feet front
and 95 feet deep: can be shown at any
time and possesassA Sssen: several parties
who have been looking at houses in this
section for months state that this prop
erty is one of the very best they have
seen in the Cleveland Park section, and
. just as as they can dispose Of houses
that they now own they would not hest
tate to buy this house.
Another In this immediate location-n
rooms, baths; hot-water heat: electric
lights; garage; lot about 45x135: posses
sion at once; very attractive lawn and
beautiful flower garden. You will make no
mistake in deciding on either one Of these
houses.
If you want house in the Cleveland
Park section call at our office.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
l34S New York ".
Evening star., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE
10th Street Residence
Sem-detsrhed. Very attractive exterior and
interior Three-story and cellar brick; twelve
rooms, baths; h0t-wHter heat. electric light
Lot 42.a it. front. This is an exceptional bar
gain. Price, $1s.5O0.
Near N. H. Ave. and S St.
Exceptionally handsome three-story and cellar
brownstoue and brick residence; eleven very
large rooms. three handsome baths: hot-wa ter
heat, electric light. hardwood floors through
out. open fireplace. many large closets; Arst-
floor kitchen: double brick garage. Lot 70 .
IT. wide. Entire property in frst-class con
ditioa. Immediate possession. THIS In one of
the greatest bargaons We know Of. Price only
SIC 500.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
REALTORS.
MAIN 1884. I'll 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL BUY FROM OWNER, MODERN OR
room home; white section; reasonable price !;
state terms.
Address Rox 261-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Near 10th and Irving SITS.

An opportunity to purchase q hand
some residence at the price at which
it was offered several years ago. Full
3-story brick. with cellar, 8 handsome.
cheerful rooms. 2 modern baths. hot
water heat. electric light. hardwood
noors on first floor. mahogany and
white finish; steel beam construction;
lot 20 feet wide: southern exposure;
front porch. Price, %, COO
GARDINER 4 DENT, INC,
REALTORS,
MAIN 1854. tit 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SAlE-L0ES.

1oU CAN AFFORD TO BUY BUILDING
lets at my prices. You have no interest or
tn Ies while paying. 81. cents per square foot
Right Location. Right restrictions 80 down.
Cell Franklin S08 hat. 7:3O and an. aud
ask for Mr.. STlFFLER, or write him ut
brentwood. Nd 2s
Evening star., 1919-04-02

WANTED-TO RUY FROM OWNER. LIMIT
$3.50, seven room and bath house. in north
west, with all modern improvements. Address
Box 82S-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
THos. J. OWEN 1 son. AUCTiONEERs.

Trusteea, 317 John Marshall place R.w.
mho6-ddeds.exSu
Evening star., 1919-04-02

1911 GRANT ROAD NW-A GOOD SUB
stantiai six-room dwelling; larEr front porch;
over 4 Of land; splendid home for man
OF moderate means: tDmsdiate poosessioa; $500
cash. Price. $3.50. WM. I. BALLARD,
12l4 n. Y. ave.
FOR sALE-e08 MONROE ST.; . ROOMS
and bath: bedrooms: h.-W. heat: q, $50;
terms; immediate possession. ]. A. HAYDEN,
1410 G st. NV
9Os 3rd ST. NE. (CORNERI: Blk ROOM AND
bath brick: atrohe heat: price. 1880; cash
required. $3.50. then monthly payments of
ST ~. covering everything. WILLETT q
,'tkE. 1909 II NV
Evening star., 1919-04-02

.....-,-su.X...eAou
Evening star., 1919-04-02

ROSEMONT AND
BRADDOCk HEIGHTS
Select suburbs of Washington
on perfect military auto road, 20
minutes ride by trolley (10min.
service) from the Treasury, g.
cent fare.
7-aere country seat. with large frame house,
IA rooms, furnace, electric lfghts, telephone
connection. all modern improvements also
Broom new modern cottages beautiful sronas,
shrubbery, high altitude. Price. $l&000.
1l-room brck residence. all moderD inprsye-
ments, with screens. terrace, hedges. etc.
Price, $3.50.
Broom brick and frame residence, esrnsr
lot 65x13o It. A very desirable home. Price,
So. 750.
q acre. with fruit and ether trees. vines,
shruhoery, beautiful Tiew. etc. Price. SIC, 900
M. L. HORNER.
Dt~.,n 900 AI,x,,,J,:,. u
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
OPERA EMPLOYEES
STRIKE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 1.-THE principals,
chorus and staga hands of the Ger
man Opera House at Charlottenburg,
after a five days strike, have forced
the retirement of Otto Hofer, it's
director-general, with whom the en-
ployes had been I'M conflict for sew
eral years. The forces of the opera
house, numbering 500, went on strike
without warning.
Socialist members of the Chariot
tenburg town council espoused the
cause of the strikers and demanded
that the board of directors remove
Herr Hofer. Realizing the futility
of further resistance. he resigned. 1t
was charged that he consistently OPP
posed all social reforms in favor of
the employees and was %unyie1ding in
his discipline.
The incident was one of the most
sensational episodes in the history
of German grand opera and the oc-
currence would have been impos-
sible under the old political dispen-
sation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
DOGS Of ALASKA
RETURN FROM WAR
NO SERVICE FLAGS FLY IN
NOME FOR CANINE
HEROES

NOME, Alaska, July 17.-Battle
flags of the world having been
furled, Nome's canine war veterans
Alaska dogs sent from here to
the western front-are Don to be
demobilized, according to word re-
ceived from the Blue Cross society,
which is known as the animal Red
Cross" Some of the dogs may be
Sent back to Nome.
No service flags hang in Nome
for these Malamutes. Siberian dogs
and huskies and it is generally un-
derstood that all of Nome will not
welcome all of the dogs back. Nome
has enough dogs now, it is believed.
Some of the dogs formerly owned
by "Scotty" Allen, noted driver OF
fast dog teams, will be given a
welcome. Allen made a specially
of raising fast dogs for the races
here each spring.
A large number of dogs were
taken to France during the second
year of the var by Lieutenant Rene
Mass. They were sold to the French
government at about S25 apiece.
When the dogs reached Franco
some of them did the work required
of them and some of them didn't.
One report came back that Alaska
dogs we're not suited for the work.
Some of the Alaska dogs were
used in the Alps hauling sleds over
the winter SHOWS. Others were used
in various lines of work along the
battle fronts.
approximately 10000 dogs were
used by the allies on the western
front during the war. Many of them
we're loaned to the French govern
ment and are to be returned to
their owners.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
MUD eEYstRs BLOW
IN sAlT0h SEA
BIOLOGISTS SAY GASES UNDER
DEEP SILT CAUSE
ERUPTIONS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IL
Visitors here from the Imperial
Valley, California, told of a recent
disturbance in Salton Sea, a body of
water formed there IL years ago
when the Colorado river overlooked
its banks and coursed into a part of
that section that is below e level.
This disturbance, which occurred
two days before a slight earthquake
was felt at San Diego, 100 miles or
more to the west, consisted of the
prolonged eruptiOn-fOr an hour or
more-of a number of mud geysers,
which tossed a mixture of mud and
water, pearl gray in color, to a
height of 60 feet.
Biologists of the district hold a
theory that the geysers, which have
erupted there before, but never to
such a height or for so long a time,
serve as vents for gases formed far
below the silt which forms the soil
of the valley to an estimated depth
of 1900 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
ST.JOHM's DAY NOT
kept IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 16.--With
st. Johns Day come and gone again
for another yea the newspapers of
the capital are unanimous in asking
why this one time prominent fiesta
is waning in popularity. The holt
day cur or June "a and was early
written into the customs of the
Mexicans as a day for a bath and
for a feast celebrating the nativity
of st. John the Baptist.
This year, according to the news
papers, there was a marked decrease
in the observance of the day. The
bath houses which in former a
did capacity business from early
dawn until noon were not busy. The
holiday spirit was lacking. In the
Zocalo, the principal PLACE of the
city, where on holidays booths are
erected for the sale of food, drinks
and trinkets. only a thin line of
stalls marked the line for promen-
aders. The decadence of the fiesta
was everywhere apparent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
ROYALTY May
NOW Be SNAPPED
EMPEROR CONSENTS TO HAVE
HIS PICTURES TAKEN
IN CARRIAGE

TOXIC, July 17.-Permission has
just been granted to take photo
graphs of the Imperial family as
they appear in public driving in a
carriage but not when they are on
horseback or afoot. This is in
terpreted as a very great concession
to the spirit Of democracy.
In the earlier days of Japan 1t
was popularity supposed that any
one gazing on the sacred emperor
would be struck blind. Accordingly
his face was always yelled by a fine
bamboo mat when IN audience was
granted. AS late as 1915, on the
occasion of the coronation of Kioto,
photographs of the emperor and
exhibited in shop windows
had the faces of their majesties OBJ
scured by a piece of paper.
Now snapshots of the emperor
and his consort are appearing fire.
quently in the Japanese newspapers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
MEEHAN WANTS TO
MEET RING KING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-x
Willie Meehan a heavyweight boxefN
of this city, says he is entitled to a
match with Jack Dempsey, the new
world champion. Friends of Meehan,
as we'll as local followers of boxing,
believe there is merit to his demand
for a meeting with the title holder
although they are not predicting
ANYTHING much for Willie in the
light of what Dempsey did to Will
lard at Toledo.
Meehan's claim is based on the
fact that he holds a four round de-
cision over Dempsey. This bout was
fought in San Francisco last year at
one of the wal benefits held here.
All the sport writer's confirmed the
decision of the referee in their ac-
counts of the bout.
Sporting men are of the opinion
that, technically, Dempsey's record
will not be clear until he has
defeated Meehan, but there are
few who will concede Meehan a
chance to win in a IL or 20
round fight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
ALASKA CONTINUES
TO BATTLE FLU
WOMAN AND FIVE CHILDREN
IN CABIN WITH SEVEN
BODIES

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July H.
Gone are all but the memories OF
the Spanish influenza epidemic in
the states, but up in the north OF
Seward Peninsula the struggle with
the disease still continues; its mem
cries will ever be vivid. Like the
typhus of Europe, the disease ala
it's work silently and thoroughly,
leaving its heroes and herones n
a toll of dead that perhaps Will
never be known.
In the. vicinity of Teller, MRS.
Bertha Gehrman, postmistress,
writes, scarcely a dozen adult ma
tives remain alive. Across the bay
from Teller a Mrs. Fosso took care
of the entire native mission, her
husband also being seriously i'll
with the influenza. Some twenty
five native children fell to her ten
der hands and most of them were
saved. This heroic white woman,
Mrs. Gehrman relates, went to the
river for ice, brought wood and coal
for the fires and when three adult
relatives died in her home, was
compelled to drag the bodies out by
herself. In. spite of her efforts,
however, ~ of the natives sue
cumbed and were buried at the mis-
sion in a long trench.
From Teller, the storekeeper, a
man by the name of Winfield, with
one other assistant, both still unre-
covered, started out to visit native
villages and bring what laid they
could. On the American river hey
found a woman and five children in
a cabin with Eve dead bodies,
some of which had been dead for a
week. At Agiapuk, 25 miles from
Teller, only three little children
survived the influenza. They were
in bed with their dead mother. In
this village, 23 bodies were buried.
At Cape Prince of Wales 1S6 ma
tives died, and so on throughout
the vast district whose white 81
lences we're made all the more grim
by the stalking terror of unseen
death, more terrible because aid
was miles and miles distant and
pitifully insufficient at that.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
TEX. WHEAT FARMS
YIELD BIG PROFITS
CROPS WILL BE WORTH TWICE
AS MUCH AS
LAND

AMARILLO, Texas, July IL
Bumper wheat crops, which are as
sured in this district, are causing
an unique situation as regards crop
values and the present prices of
land. In many instances the crop
will yield as much as twice the
value of the land. One farmer near
here recently purchased 12O acres
which was planted in wheat, and
his yield, as now estimated, will
more than double the price paid for
the farm and improvements. Some
farmers are assured of so bushels
to the acre, almost an unheard of
yield in this district.
Although for a time it vas
thought that a shortage of labor
in harvesting the crop would entail
great losses, this question seems to
have been solved. The United
States employment office here has
secured the necessary number of
men from the east to handle the
situation, it is said, and with condi-
lions remaining normal the full
Weld will be saved. The crop in
the SO counties comprising the Pan
handle of Texas is valued at be-
tween fifty and sixty millions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
EAST DIVIDE STARTS
DRIFTING NORTHWEST

The southeast drift on the 400, or
bottom level of the East Divide. has
been advanced 125 feet, or to with
in about 100 feet of the big blow
out" toward which it is being driv-
en-. The highest assay obtained in
the drift has been 81, according to
j. X. Turner. consulting engineer
for the East Divide. A drift was
started northwest toward the Hen
nessey yesterday to explore the vein
in this direction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SOCIALISM RISING
AMONG JAPANESE
FROM SCHOLARS TO WORKMEN
INTERESTED IN MARKHAM
DOCTRINE

TOXIC, July 17.-Demands for
more comfort for those who work
for wages and that fewer privileges
be granted to the rich are the fun
damentals of a popular movement
which is gathering form in Japan,
and which is causing considerable
uneasiness not only to the govern
ment but to representative Japanese
in all spheres of activity. Socialism
is attracting the interest of not only
the working people but of men hold
ing important places in the domain
of education. This general move
ment is partly the reflex of the labor
unrest in foreign countries and
partly the result Of a steadily grow
ing revolt at home against the
amassing of wealth by the few as
against the poverty and hardship of
the masses of the people.
Japanese socialists recently sem
out manifestos to socialists in for
eign lands asking for a formal recA
ignition of the Japanese body whicfN
has been organized under the name,
japanese Socialist Party"
The socialist party of Italy e n a
response conveying their willingness
to recognize the Japanese socialists
as their friends and co-workers.
Sen Katayama, the pioneer socialist
of Japan, is now abroad as the rep
r~esentative of his party at home.
The attempt to pomote socialism,
or a more radical doctrine, is being
pushed now because of the awaken
ing of the workers to what they re-
gard as the evils of present eco
nomic and industrial conditions.
The average Japanese workman is
beginning to raise his voice for bet
ter pay and more freedom gener-
ally.
The central organization for work.
ing men in Toxic has addressed an
open letter to the home minister,
Tie pIcSluCut VI tAC CAdAluCl VI NOIi-
merce and others. declaring that in
case of war it is the working peo-
pie of Japan who are called upon to
defend its shores and asking whether
it is the national policy of Japan
to allow capitalists to fatten while
the workers are starving.
DR.. Jikel Yokoi, of the imperial
university, in a public statement,
says hat democratic ideas long
prevalent in the great cities, have
recently spread among the rural
population. They have particularly
affected, he said, school teachers,
members of the young mems asso-
Citations and army reservists.
Many Japanese scholars are re-
ported to be enthusiastically study
ing socialism. Laborers are openly
interested and are often heard dis
cussing the subject in street cars.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
ASSESSMENT Notice
Nevada Cooperative Mining ,Compan

Notice is hereby given hat at a
meeting of the Board of Directors, held
or the 9th day of June, 1919. an as
sessment (No. - of One Cd Cent per
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation. payable
Immediately in United States gold coin,
the office of the company, Registra-
ton Building, Goldfield, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
day of August, 1919. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be7~
September. 1919. to pay the delinquent.
assessment, together with cost of adj
vertising and expense OF sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
B. w. WARD, Secretary.
First publication June IS. 1919.
Last publication July 10, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
MEXICO TO BUILD AUTOS

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-The
first automobile ever constructed in
Mexico appeared recently in the capt.
tai having come from Monterey
where, it is said, arrangements are
being made for building the ma
chine in quantities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
PERSONAL

CHARLES S. SPRAGUE and Mrs.
Sprague are staying at the Winder-
mere hotel at Santa Monica.
MRS. r. S. WEIBEL left this
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will visit relatives.
JIMMIE PHILLIPS has returned
from a trip to Mammoth, Cal, and
northern Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
WILLIAM

AMERONGEN, July 16.-The for
mer German emperor refrained from
saving wood today for the first time
in several months. 1t is understood
he is suffering from a cold. DR..
Forster, his personal physician, was
called to the castle Monday and re-
manned all night.