davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
ARM LAME


CENTRAL YAKIMA Valley
FARM LANDS
Under government Irrigation svefs,,
The heart ~ the Yakima valley
where The crop report Iaat year
showed up an average u ti0z per
You that are contemplating BUYING
place. come 10 sur office and 81
anime our liHt and pictureH. and se-
lect Just what you are looking for
Aln" nave several tracts Of raw
rage brush land under the srten.
aion ~ tho government ditch. from
$50 e. 800 per acre
For Information and literature. cali
a. Room go crnFy Bldg
~ " FHJELiNG. seattle. Wash.
FOR HALE ST a SNAP
f0-acfs ranch. ~ main county road
milk and mail route four miles
east - FtnnWnad. In tho we'll
known Cedarhoim district. & acres
cleared almost new e-ronm house
~ nice design. new. large barn.
good we'll One-half 81 place IL
bottom land, hud the whole 30 il
the best ~ soil owner has been
sick. and needs money, and viii
sell for the low price ~ 5000.
half cash. For appointment 70
zee land. call a. 2E1z 18Th ave. w.
~ call queen Anne z152.
CHEAT FARM BARGAIN
22s acres, % acres cleared and
plOWeds 80 acres slnphed. we'll
whtered. orchard 81 600 treer:
COVE. all kinds farming tools:
standing timber enough u pay for
farm In cOfdwood. lot Of good ee-
dAr; on salt water. good house
and barn
Price $500. 81 900 cash. balance
long time at 8 per cent.
JOS SWEENEY
$40 Burke Bldg Main 3ef
.FAHM FOR sALE-z0 AcEEs:
house. 3 rooms. barn. chicken
houses: five miles north OF Oak
IIarbOr Island county: s acres in
cultivation. g5 bearing fruit trees.
80 NToomhn fragrant walnut trees.
berries. all kinds. good roads. near
school. plenty fine water. Price
1870 N taken soon. "a miles
south Of Deception pass ferry. H.
. Morse, owner. Oak HarbOr.
a FARM ~ THE CITY
This beautiful tract. 75IZ56. ali in
large bearing fruit trees; garage
ieKie. lumber for house. located
three blocks from car al Rainier
Beach. city light and water; email
fruit; plenty Of room for COW.
chickens. garden. a snap al
r VAN ARsDALE & co.
Main 80. 1919 Third Ave.
sO-AcRE Farm FOR sALEi -
acres clear. balance In pastp5e;
good house: barn and chicken
house For further inf0rma-
tion address owner. i. J. komsn.
oak Harbor. wash.
Z IMPROVED f0-AcKE RANCH. 4
room house. barn. chicken
houses. / brOoder house: zoo pull
let's. cows. machinery. harness
4 ~ gUNs mart trade. A. j
] Miller. Kingston Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

W A. Hsbnsr. Tfi, nm svs y.
W Mrs . r. Frassii-. 1899 =
tit. y , barns 80 Lypns pidE
FRED w itawiry. 6sts .sth Ave y.
= EdnA smutiin. ittt =. tsth ~
Mrs n shfnkis. sfsf ieth ave
" T.. r Hayes. itos Pine ct J. ,
berger. ,ss liiuckieY nide G O.
Even tho you did not v
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
81 FOR Observation-Disclosures

HERES a GOOD HUY FOR YoU IN
popular car, economical 20 oper-
ate. It's a Maxwell. at 1915. Al
order.
Used Car Emporium. 18th a. n. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
ACREAGE
4 REAL BARGAIN
= 7 = = 4 : =
IMPROVED RANCH

lMEbgA I'D EANif
. ACRES: GOOD BUILDINGS
Attractive bungalow style house;
large rooms. good barn chicken
house. tool house. storage ana
wood shed: buildings In excellent
condition. spring water for house
hold use. property lies well facing
three roads acres good bottom
soil. balance upland which works
up easily. Crop goes with place
Fenced. wires. cedar posts
We'll Improved district within hs
minutes drive Of Seattle's public
markets. price ti.bT5. SAtiAfAe-
tory cash payment can be ar
ranged. balance SIS per month.
BURKE q FARnAfL Inc.
EOS New York Blk.
NAVY YARD GARDEN AND POUf.-
Try tract. 10 acres 5000. 500 cash.
so per month. good level land.
part bottom. very easy 90 clear. on
county road short drive To new
Harper ferry only few tracts. In
VestiEaio at once.
Five acres. near Everett inte rurhan
all level. very rich soil. no timber
ali undcrbfush. very easy 20 clear
$500. $50 cash. $40 month
AAsEN A SEXTON
1910 FIR; Ave. Elliott 53sT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

FASHION GARAGE
z2Oo Second Ave. Phone ELL 22i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

NAVAL RESERVE oFFfcER ne
leased from active duty. desires
outdoor employment in shipping
or shipbutiding. References c-ss.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

SAIL OR WANTS
work. Sales. stenographic and Of
flee experience; age -. married
neat appearance and Aggressive.
capable Of meeting public. Nd
dress N-fs star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

MAN. RHTrRSEb SOL
der. married. wishes position as
an undertaken apprentice. Has
some knowledge OF profession.
Also an experienced chauffeur.
Address H-1S star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

DfscRNRGED SOLDIER WISHES
position ns shipping clerk or as
sistant. I can fill the bill; local
references Address D-7s. star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
CITIZENS BANK
RECEIVES CHARTER
FROM WASHINGTON
Former State Institution Will
Enter Ranks of National
Banks Today Friends Will
Be Given Souvenirs.

The Citizens National bank, for
merry the Citizens State bank, will
begin doing business today The
bank apD''e ed for nahJasl Churle.
Q short time ago and the charter was
received yesterday The bank will
begin operating under its new charter
this morning, assuming its new title
Citizens National bank at the open
ing hour
The lInk viii mark the assumption
of its LEV dignity by giving away
souvenirs today to visitors, James
l.eech, cashier, announced. Women
customers ard friends Of the bank
viii lie given special souvenirs.
The rev national bank begins its
career with capital of 100000 and
differed by capable and aggressive
executives. The institution IS firmly
established and growing as the fact
that its resources have increased
from S3T0,G00 to more than half
n llicn in the last six months. The
officers are Neill b, Field, president;
d. A. Porterfield, vice president; Sill
V, sire Mirabal, vice president; James
w. Leech. cashier; II. G.. Brunies,
assistant cashier, The directors are
Messrs. Field, Porterfield Mirabal,
Leech and a, l.. Martin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
YUMA MESA WILL
Be DEVELOPED BY
THE Government
First Sale of Lands Under the
Project Has Been Set for
December 10; viii Bring
About $3.50 An Acre, Belief
my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsro wrRtl


Phoenix Ariz.. Aug. 29-The recla.
NATION service is to go ahead imme-
diately with the sale and Improvement
of the Yuma mesa project. according
TO an announcement made here today
by state Senator Milford Windsor OF
Yuma, who has recently returned
from six weeks stay in Washington
in the interest of this project.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane signed
the order to go ahead with the pro-
ject while l was in Washington" said
Senator Windsor. land the first sale
has been set for December 10. The
land has been subdivided and will be
sold by means of sealed bids for the
land and the water rights, to be OPEN
ed on that date. The new law under
which is will be done was passed in
1917, but desperation has been held
up by the war. Now we will go
ahead.
The land to be sold has been di-
vided into tracts of from one to twen-
ty acres. In my opinion it will sell
for about $3.50 an acre.
The irrigation is to be done from
canals to which the water will he lift
from the main Yuma canal by pump
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
L 0ND0NERS NOT MUCH
INTERESTED IN SENATE
DEBATE ON THE LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page one)


nationalism and the supporters of mill
itary rule. And a week of Irish and
Egyptian grandstanding does not stir
up more anti-Americanism than a sin
gle good American photoplay de-
molishes.
Makes Them Tired.
Certain American newspapers are
quoted as seriously discussing the pos
sibility of Anglo-American war over
Ireland. 1 have tried the subject on
one or two people bu- it always pro-
duces a tired look The only excep-
ton was a fire-eating general at the
club whom it made very angry. If
America wants another war she knows
where to look and it's not in this di-
rection," he said. What angered him
was that anyone should talk about
such fine thing as the next war in
such an irrational way.
More indicative of the feeling to-
ward America is the general regret
full comment of all the London papers
on closing of the Eagle Hut almost
the last link of the American army
with London, which for months has
been the rendezvous of "the clean
shaven, grave young men whose be-
havior has reflected the highest credit
on themselves and their country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

Miss Gertrude Thompson, instruc-
tor in piano, will be in her studio,
room 30, Whiting building. Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings to
receive pupils,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
PRELIMINARY HEARING
AT DOUGLAS DRAGS ON

| Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 29--Continua-
| tion this afternoon of the Joint pre-
! liminary hearing of two hundred
I Douglas and Bisbee men charged
with kidnapping as the result of thelr
i alleged participation in the deporta-
| tons that followed the I. W. w
trouble in the Warren mining district
two years ago brought out no sensa-
tional testimony. Additional light on
the strike called by the |. w. W..
however, was shed by witnesses for
the state during cross examination
Canada Sparks, miner, testified
that, although he had been working
in the mines for several months pre-
vious to the /. w. w. trouble, he had
never learned until the deportations
who had called the strike Sparks
said he had nothing to do with calling
the strike or presenting the demands
and did not know even while IL was
in progress whether it had been called
by the I, W. w. union miners or in
dividuals After he quit work when
the walk-out was declared, said the
witness, he had never been able to
get anything but rumors as to who
was responsible for the situation.
Wages in the Warren district when
the strike demands were presented
said Sparks were the highest he had
ever received in his life and he had
had no complaint to make regarding
the conduct of the mining companies
Thirteen of the defendants were
named by the witness as having par
ticipated in the deportations, but his
testimony against most of them was
that he had only seen them, some
armed and some unarmed at the
park at Warren or in sub
urbs of Bisbee on the day of the de-
Three of the men named
by him, he said, arrested him In
Lowell, Arizona, but he was released
at Warren when he told Sheriff
Harry C. Wheeler that he was not o
of the I. w. w. and was not
deported.
Among the defendants against
whom Sparks testified were Colonel
John c. Greenway, general manager
of the Calumet and Arizona company
in the Warren district, and the New
Cornelia properties at Aio. Arizona,
Gerald Sherman, consulting engineer
for the Phelp-Dodge corporation,
Charles Cross. former deputy sheriff
of Douglas: Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler
and several other deputy sheriffs and
miners.
Half a dozen other defendants were
identified by two other witnesses for
the state as having been seen around
during the deportations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
IS STRIKE bound
TOURISTS SHOWN
RURAL SCHOOLS
Automobile Trucks Are Put To
Good Use Showing Stranded
Passengers Something of
Our Educational System.


Thirty five strike-bound tourists
were given another sample of Albu-
querque hospitality yesterday as we'll
as a practical demonstration of what
the city and county are doing to pro-
vide better educational facilities for
the youth of this locality.
The two new automobile trucks
which are to be used for conveying
pupils from the rural district to the
high school were given a try-out, but
before starting on their trip through
the country they were taken to the
Santa Fe station and loaded with
tourists The cars then went out
North Fourth street as far as Ala
media, back by the Los Candelarias
school, through the Indian school
grounds, thence to Albuquerque.
The passengers. who all hailed from
the east, were agreeably surprised to
find such comfortable, commodious
and we'll equipped rural school HOUSES,
also that the city board of education
had SO wisely purchased automobile
trucks and arranged to convey chill
dren, even from the remote country
districts, to the city high school. They
were also astonished at the growing
crops, the trees laden with peaches
apples and pears and other evidences
of plenty and prosperity among the
farmers of the Rio Grande valley.
The trucks are of the Ford make,
equipped with Wayne school wagon
bodies. The seats run lengthwise, one
on either side. The large car has
capacity of thirty children and the
smaller one will accommodate twenty.
Prof. j. P. Bentley was at the wheel
of one car. while Superintendent John
Milne piloted the other one. They
were accompanied by Atanasio Mon
toya and Tom Morrin.
Today the territory south of Albu-
querque will be covered. If there are
any stranded tourists IN the city two
carloads will be taken out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
TEACHERS OPPOSED
TO AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION

The Bernalillo County Teachers in
stitute, before adjourning yesterday
forenoon, adopted a resolution oppos-
ing the proposed constitutional
amendment which seeks to place all
the state institutions under one board
of control, and pledged themselves to
do everything possible to bring about
its defeat at the polls, September 10.
The resolution was prepared by
Mrs. M. L. Woodwork, Laura M. Law
renee and A. c. Gonzales and adopted
without a dissenting voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

the Peace w. w .McClellan's court
alleging that the weekly owed print
ing bill of $3.50.
The furniture brought 500, which
after the court costs had been deduct
ed, was paid to the printers. 1t in
cluded folding-top desk, flat-top
desk, three chairs, two sectional
bookcases, filing cabinet, typewriter
desk and typewriter. The costs
amounted to SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
WOULD GIVE u. S. SAME
NUMBER or VOTES IN
LEAGUE AS BRITlSHERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

to be nine members. one from each of
the five big powers and the other
from the smaller states to be selected
from time to time.
Under the amendment the following
proviso would be inserted IN the cove
nant:
That when any member of the
league has or possess self governing
dominions or colonies or parts of en-
pire which are also members of the
league, the United States shall have
votes in the assembly or council of
the league numerically equal to the
aggregate vote of such member of the
league and it's self-governing domin-
ions and colonies and parts of empire
in the council or assembly of the
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
TO ICE CUSTOMERS.

owing to Monday. September ], be-
ing Labor day there will be no ice
delivered on that day Delivery will
be made on Sunday instead, hence
have your card out for ice tomorrow
Sunday We, therefore. advise our
customers to procure sufficient ice on
Sunday to do them over Monday.
WESTERN ICE AND BOTTLING
COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


ARMIJO-Tony Armijo, 4 months
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Ar
milo, died early yesterday morning
at the home of the parents Oh North
Arno street Funeral services will be
! held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home. Burial will be In
Santa Barbara cemetery Fred Crol-
lott is in charge.
GARCIA-Joe Garcia, 16 years old,
died yesterday morning at local hos
pital from typhoid fever. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Garcia.
The body was taken to Fred Crollott's
undertaking rooms. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced.
MoDLER--John Modler, "A years
old, died Yesterday morning at a hos
pital. He came here four months ago
from Cincinnati. He was member
of the lronworkers' union. The body
is held at Strong Brothers undertake
ing rooms awaiting instructions from
relatives.
WALL--Miss Coda Wall. 81 years
old, died yesterday morning at her
home on South Edith, street. Her
mother Mrs. Mary B. Wall, and two
brothers survive The funeral will be
held at Jol.ey, Ia. and the body will
be shipped this morning by Strong
Bothers. One of the brothers, Sammy.
who is high school student, will ac-
company the body.
WANTED--goOd, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

ing plants. operated by the gdyern-
ment on its own power"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

WANTED--gOOd, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
DANCE GIVEN FOR NEGRO
SOLDIERS AT ARM0RY

The War Camp Community Service
gave dance last night for fifty negro
soldiers who stopped here few
hours, en- route from Cleveland, o.,
to Nogales, Ariz. They were aboard a
special train The men are members
of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
WANTED-good, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
EARTHLY POSSESSIONS
OF WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
BOUGHT BY PRINTERS

The final chapter in the brief but
sad history of the State Democra.
was the purchase by Albright & An
derson, printers, of the weekly's fur
niture, which was attached after the
printers had begun suit in Justice Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
NOTICE.

This is to certify that Sundays
Journal, August 81. will explain
Thursdays write-up on why Madam
Petite didn't read her own palm; or,
if she did? and why she didn't refund
the SIS Mrs. Trauth claimed she paid
her and why she appealed her case?
MADAM PETITE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

attachments are provided To keep the
speed otnthe machine absolutely con -
stanL one ~ the great advantages
Of the machine when used for radio
telegraph Is that tho wave length
transmitted when used for radio
telegraph Is that the wave length
transmitted may hc varied simply hN
changing the speed of the machine.
Ready for Conversation.
when the secretary OF the navy
talked 10 tho president on February
80, he was seated at his desk IA
Washington and spoke into tho
,rRnsniCer uf hls ordinary desk tee.
phone, whiUh was connected through
long distance lines to the radio tciu-
phone trausnittrr at New iruns-
wick. Al that time the George
Washington was not equipped With
"A radio telephone of sufficient power
for the president To reply to the see
retary, AS the ship was then nearly a
thousand miles from the coast II
was necessary, therefore, 10 reply by
wireless telegraphy,
with tho CU-Operatl ton Of the navy
department. the Genoral Electric
company installed the high pow 81
radio telephone aboard the George
Washington and every effort was
made TO have the installation com
plcte In every respect The prey ious
tests have been simply experiments
consisting OF transmitting words,
figures, Photographic selections and
various other disconnected matter.
But IN the present Installation the
department believes that there has
been provided an absolutely depend .
able and practicable telephonic com
muniCall0n for tho president al any
time, Just as though ho were seated
at his desk In the white house
The interest that the navy dcpatt-
ment IN displaying in these tests II
| based upon the fact that efficient
and rapid communication with ships
at sea - q problem ~ immense mili-
tArv Significance The advent of
radio tcleRraphy and telephony has
| brought about changes In naval
strategy comparable 10 thosa due To-
the Introduction ~ armor plate
| The navy department has ALWAYS as.
socihtod with Itself the fos'mor.
electrical engineers ~ the country
ana has erdeavored In every manner
To encourage any advances ln the at
| Competition IL encouraged. and the
| fact that the navy Is the largest pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27


chaser OF tadlh apparatus IN lh'
country PROV idrs "a tremendous stint
uius Tor manufacturing concerns
Nhoro developments may prove
worthy of adoption II IL solely WIN
a Wow to tho Advancement ~ he
art ~ radio tciegr1phy that the navy
department advocated the recent blIl
for the government ownership o'
radio ielcgraphy
Telegraph Vet Cheaper.
The nvldA OF radio telogTaphy and
radio tpyophuny are separate and dts
tutt, ald 10 In not fci, thai me im-
pruNcucntH ia radio telephony W.li
encrua IA anon thu territory OF radio
tciugraphy Tho relation II very
much he same as the ordinary plc-
graph bears TO the telephone. Tor
instance. II is usually cheaper and
mu0h more accurate to send a mes.
sage to a distant point hy telegraph
than by telephone aud II In Ney
much casict 10 preserve the secte y
or tho communication. as a telegram
can be- sent In code II 10 "a VOL
known face that It IL exceedingly dit-
ficult "a transmit code message 10y
telephone, nS certain letters and
words are practically iudiHiinsuish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Wonders of Radiotelephony
BY LORENZO w MARTIN
Hy LORENZO W. MARTIN

vAsTIINGTON hpril 20 Presi-
a.pt wilson, during his return voy-
ve from France, Will be able TO talk
a'r,rt,y with officials here by means
", wireless telephony. II was an
.oTA ccd today nj the navy depart
r,er, When the president boards
~, transport George Washington at
yr,st IL is expected that he will he
,hl, to communicate with the white
soIs, or officialsain Washington and
a. receive verbal information from
them
,n,tlc tclcphone conversation across
IN, Atlantic ocean and VIII he made
nossihlc by a powerful radio tele-
rnonc set recently installed on the
Occidental ship whilc It was In the
h,rhor at New York Secretary
p,rlcls few weeks ago. talked by
,,lin telephony to President Wilson
uhilp ne was en- route from France to
his country. This, however, was a
zone way conversation, whereas the
st,npt to be made on the Presl-
der. trip will hc both ways" when
IA. secretary Of the navy talked 10
PRESIDENT Wilson the George Wash
ioCf1u was probably about 500 miles
trom the coast Of the United States,
or more than two-thirds OF the way
from France.
history OF Radio Experiments.
The following interesting account
ri he navy departments experience
with radio telephony was made pub
lie here today:
Trans-oceanic radio telephony IL
NJ. new thing Several years ago
syuorimentS were conducted by the
ra.t department in conjunction with
engineers OF the American telegraph
AMI telephone company, In the course
Of which experiments the human
voice was transmitted over distances
greater than those concerned in the
recent tests The first OF these eN-
per.mcnts took place on August e7.
lq1I. and signals were transmitted
from the naval radio station az Ar
nnp,on to the naval radio station at
p,rlrn, on the isthmus Of Panama,
Two selections were played on n
monograph placed in front OF the
telephone transmitter. and these
were correctly recognized by the or
orator at Darieu. In addition. words
and sentences were spoken into the
transmitter by various officials pres
sr' and several words and phrases
were received The distance covered
wa. about 2,l00 miles,
ON september 20, 1913. n test was
carried out between the naval radio
stations at Arlington, va and Mare
Island. Cal The long distance line
from New York was connected to the
radio telephone transmitter ana a
telephone line from San Francisco 10