davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

90
OOOO
OODO
90
THr FIRsr TiMr .oFrrnEn
Right here in the edge OF Seattle is
one OF the cosiest little three-Acre
homes with nll kinds of fruit,
large and small; also four beauti-
full English walnut trees. well
filled with nuts for the long even
ings this winter. Comfortable five
room house. barn and outbuildings:
facing on paved highway: only 9
minutes walk to electric car.
Priced for Immediate sale at 50, 600.
Pay us $1,000 cash; practically
your own terms on the balance.
See this now.
CHARLES =. ADAws
1910 THIRD AVE.
5000
OOOO
90
s3.500-Six-room house In paved dis
trict. reasonably close in.
Reasonable terms. 600
SO, 250-Eight-roo house in West
Seattle. Close in, one block
from car hON120 81 00O
cash. Lots OF value. (96)
s1,250--Fine view lot. near 35th S.
50xl23 in garden. two-room
house; city winter. Due to
increase in value rapidly.
$3.50 cash and s25 per
month. 90
RALPH c. McALLASTER
POI Central Bldg. Ell. 1853.
sEAn BANANA poULEs ARD
$4,000
Groom house on large lot; fruit
trees. y block from car line. $500
cash. balance like rent,
ELEVENTH AND JEFFERSON
$4,000
Offered for quick sale. Groom
house; garage, on paved street.
CARTER. MCDONALD & MILLER
EOS Columbia. ELI. $50.
TWO ACHEs-soUND VIEW
3975; easy terms
$50 II. frontage on paved highway:
only short distance from Sound;
good soil; 100 cords good fir wood
on property; bal. easily cleared;
this lis tho best buy south of city:
only 80 min. by auto from Pioneer
]. r. CAMPBELL.
22s Burke Bldg. Elliott 1000
REST BUY IN WORTH END
s acres right on Everett Interurban,
blocks from Echo Lake station,
/ block from brick highway: cor
ner. level, lies fine, good view; for
quick sale will take S2,450; about.
one-third cash, balance very easy
only 35 minutes on Everett cars
from Seattle. This is a real bar
gain.
]. T. CAMPBELL
22s Burke Bldg. Elliott 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

WY rsy mon RKNTt
When you can buy a Groom house
and large lot for $1,250.00. $4,000
cash and the balance $1,000 per
month. or n 9-room house on a 90x
10 lot with a Groom house on the
rear Of lot: wood shed. chicken
house and plenty OF fruit trees: 3
blocks from the street cars, for
81, 600 90 on easy terms, or a 4-room
cottage on a 40x100 lot near a high
school; streets paved and all i'm
provements paid in full, for only
$2,S00.00, on easy terms.
T. S. EwART
612 Leary Bldg.
qrrVN AxSr auf
Two good building lots on boulevard
for $4,000, or will trade for con-
tract.
OWNER, Elicit sSsz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26


home SITES
ar LAURELHUpST
south end of the University, out to
Laurelhurst, and see the most at
tractive and slightly home sites in
Seattle.
We have home sites 30 by 1877 feet
with wonderful view of lake and
mountains, as low as $4,000.
Water front with shore lands. so
front, on paved boulevard. by $50
deep, for S1.750.00. Smaller tracts
for less. Nothing to equal IT in
Seattle. Call at our new office on
top OF the hill and get particulars
as to locations.
All home sites have building restric-
tons for your protection.
JOHN j. ELLIOTT co.
321 Leary Bldg.
TOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
cheap acreage on easy terms; 2ik
acres, on paved road; % minutes
from center Of city; stage passes
door every hour; the soil ID alder
and maple land; the price $3.50 per
acre and up; terms $50 cash: bal.
$3.50 per month. This IL the best
and cheapest acreage near Seattle.
A splendid buy-10 acres OF fine soil,
2 acres cleared; house. woodshed:
on good auto road. close TO school.
Price only $i,400: terms $500 cash;
balance easy.
MERRITT REALTY co.
721 New York Block
1ISHLf IMPROVED CHICKfag
RANCH
10 acres. 10 acres cleared, with
good 10 ROOM HOUSE. Large barn
for head OF stock; 4 CHICKEN
HOUSES. / brooder house, 2 colony
houses. small family orchard: some
small fruit; GOOD WELL and all
year around CREEK; / HORSE and
HARNESS. 2 COWS. SO HENS, all
farm tools implements. all crops;
phone: close to school and market
Only $780, $1,000 cash. balance
easy.
THn " w. woRsr 20.
416 Leary Bldg. ELL 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

About ~ acres OF deep rich land.
just outside the city. near the
electric cars and paved highway:
has an abundance OF pure spring
water; easy clearing; growth--al-
der, vine maple and maple timber;
fine view. and an ideal place for
home. This property can be
bought now for $3.50. on terms.
Come and see IL.
CHARLES p ADAMS
1910 Third Ave.
90
OOOO
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Is FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

SAT- wATEU eEAcH TRACTS
VOW on SAN Al HEAuTtFrl
ooDNoNT nrACu
Ideal for summer homes and camp
sites; large tracts. G0xi30 and COX
243 feet. parked and seeded, ready
FOR use. accessible to good roads (:
spring water piped; $3.50 TO $3.50.
one bungalow with fine tract COZ
$50 feet flhb0; one bungalow with
2 tract 60xl33 feet, all in lawn. nice
shade trees, close TO bathing
beach. $3.50. One fine tract with
large tent. 1fx24. $500. Call Main
1887. Our autos ready to take you
or drive out the High Line bogle-
yard two miles south OF Des
Moines, look for big sign. WOOD
MONT BEACH.
HFRr ~ 4 coon BtT
Fine tract. near, interurban station;
AL clrhfeus iots OF nice fFutti neat
t-room cottage: garage: 1880;
terms $500 cash.
FOUR EXTRA GOOD BUYS
81, 500-North Queen Anne view
home. Groom bungalow; close to
car; bearing fruit trees. $500
cash.
ti.60O--3 rooms and bath: beautiful
lawn and shrubs. ti00 cash.
si.500--west Seattle view; 3 rooms.
furnished: two blocks to ferry:
convenient 70 shipyards. Imme-
date possession. $3.50 cash.
81. 500-Ciose to Ballard High: 8
rooms and bath; large. level lot
5Oxi02. fruit trees. $3.50 cash.
reBTaT YAITul 90
taos miro Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

rorE Roon BUNGALOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
KHAN mos
4. nAFT.Aun

2o.s Market St Phone Ballard 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

A dandy four-room bungalow,
just completed. with all the
new modern conveniences, fine
lot. 45xf35. with place for
garden and chickens. $500
cash payment. Easy monthly
payments to responsible buy
ers. Rainier 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06
washington.

Acting as aides and ordcrlies to the
President and Mrs. Wilson on their
departure from Brest on board the
George Washington, was the distinc-
ton accorded the members of the
United States Marine corps on service
in France
The Marines have built reputation
as one of the smartest military or
carnations in the world. They e.
excel in neatness, military bearing
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06
JAP CONTROL.
MEXICAN OIL
LAND STATED
(Ry Associated Press)

MENICO CITY, Aug. 6,~-thange
of front in the oil.land policy of Mex
leo is indicated by statement made
today by Leon Saliua, chief Of the OIL
bureau, who, in announcing that an
extraordinary session OF congress to
consider oil legislation would meet
about the middle of August said that
50 far as his department is concerned
the question of new oil legislation is
closed; that it is issuing permits to
sink wells and has turned the whole
question over to congress for final
disposition.
Discussiong the reports that Japan
ese interests are securing oil lands
n the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
Salua declared that his department
as TO Official record of such trans
4ctions and that the Japanese had
made no official inquiries of his de
partment; he admitted it would be
possible for them 10 secure holdings
from private owners and his depart
ment net be advised thereof. He said
that since most of the oil territory
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
was held by American and British. in
terests it seemed hardly probable that
any new -comcrs could acquire I'M
)ostant holdings by the purchase Of
mall tracts from MeXieans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

salts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

and department, discipline, and most
important Of all, valor and team work.
The course Of training they receive
is almost certain to dcyclope, certain
qualifications which have distinguish
ed the Marines as a model military
organization.
The u. S. Marine corps recruiting
stations are located at Los Angeles
Santa Ana, San Diego, Bakersfield
and at Phoenix, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06
TRUE NOW
T r 7 ST WAY S
AND w H E E Il S
Some Plain Facts for the
Dairyman
FRANK PELTRET

Wheat, like butter, isa world
product. produced by millions of
people i'll every portion of the
world The law of supply and
demand fixes the world price, and
wherever there is competition,
the world-price fixes the local
price AND THERE is, AND
THERE WILL BE ALWAYS.
COMPETITION WHEREVER
EITHER PRODUCT is PRO
DUCED. IN. SUFFICIENT
QUANTITY. The operations of
the meat trust, as disclosed by
the U. S. Federal Trade Commits
sion seek the control of the dis
tribution of butter and like prod
ucts by the elimination of other
distributors. Neither the meat
trust nor any other trust could
change the world-fixed price of
either wheat or butter but by ty
ing up producers in district or
state TO sell their products cx-
clusively thru its distributing Or
ganization it could make uncarn-
ed profits by shaving the price
it paid to these producers, shut
cut by their own contracts from
dealing with competitive dis
tributOr. This is the Henderson
scheme in a nutshell.
X * y
No dairy in Imperial valley, or
elsewhere, would, by signing a
contract drawn by seven wise and
expensive lawyers, hog-tie him
self so that he would have no
power TO sell his product, except
thru the meat trust, if he knew
what he was doing. No one is
wiser to this than the heads of
the meat trust. The one way in
which they could accomplish this
result, the logical steps to OBJ
tain monopoly in any district
lboking to the ultimate shaving
of the world-pricc to the hog
tied producers would be as fol-
lows:
/. In The name Of cooperation
they would make The producers
believe that they could change
world-fXed prices by hog-tying
themselves to each other.
2. They would then engage
these producers associations to
hog-tie themselves to central
organization, to control distri-
button.
3. They would become the un-
known creditors of the producers
by the purchase of bonds issued
by them. They would encourage
them to Obligate themselves for
bonds, proceeds Of which would
he used not only to build manu-
featuring plants but to establish
distributing agencies. AS these
latter would bring about a COM
petitive war with other distribu-
tors and be started on narrow
capital, it would mean that the
producers would dcfaut on their
bonds and all they would have
left would he a hog tied contract
which would tie them up to the
meat trust.
II x s
All the above steps are provd-
ed for by the articles of incorpor-
alton Of the Associated Milk Pro-
ducers association is affiliated
son is the head and with which
the Imperial Valley Milk Pro-
ducers 9ssociation is affiliated.
~~a-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

4 Young man took up his residence
or an indefinite period with Mr.. and
Hrs. r. +. Chesebro, yesterday morn
ng. He weighed eight and half
bounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

Walter s. Pratt, acting watcrmas-
ter of the Irrigation District was n
'usjncss visitor 10 FL Centre this aft
.l,nnLn
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

have you room 20 rent! Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

Texas newspapers and e!, weeklies
can be had at Main Agency, 5l2 Main
street. FL Centro.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

Make your wants known by adver
iising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

Try want sd in The Press for re
salts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-06

.-ssrgsnt Wall insure it-~--AdV.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CAULK WANTS GAME
WITH PARKSIDE BOYS

Arrangements are under way, and II
is expected that everything viii DO
completed tonight. for a game between
The Parkside team OF this city and tho
Callk club, OF Milford. FOR this satur-
day. Just where The game will 'bs
played cannot be said now.
AFTER the game with Caulk, should
lhe locals come out on the long end OF
tile score. efforts Will be made to se>
cure a game with Charley Dooin's ALL
stars. and II this Is successful the
parkers will play but one more game-
then call 10 season. Just who tlis
last game will be with is hard to ,says
4 defeat for parkside SATURDAY whl
change their pans considerably A
fe,v games viii be arranged with down
State clubs in that event. and no ef-
forts will be made to secure Local
games.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Middletown Musings
BY "AL."
Special 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETON. sept i6.-Elkton, 81
Middletown. 0. How hard 10 believe
Stlll IT'S true Tor miracles do occasion
ally happen
Old joe Clay, a Middleiown cast-on,
showed his old pals mp i'm great shape.
For once the MiddletOwn wlccking
crew was halled and kept guessing.
Gostree displayed bis same old irou-
ble-a weak arm fhis boy hardly
treats the locals right in pitching so
many games a week.
Hover. for an Of that he received
most miserable support from his team
mates. The whole inneld seemed 10
blow at one time and allowed Elkton to
score at will.
Just another case Of lack OF team
work and practice. one player has no
more idea what the Other will do than
n they were on different teams.
The Elkton playing field was In had
shape. Evidently hadn't been scraped
for a couple months and was covered
with wire grass and siubble. Quite a
change 10 the locals from playing In
ball park 20 playing in a pasture.
Joe Clay was sure one tlckled guy
This was the FIRST time In innumerable
attempts that the lank hurler has ever
beaten the locals and a shut out, too
10 might have been wise for the locals
10 have deferred their invasion Of Elk
ton tim Clay's arm turned TO glass OF
until he moved away.
Hen eggs may be scarce, but inc
locals seemed 10 find goose eggs rather
| plentiful Saturday.
Ahl hal Now Il Is clear why th'
/ locals gave such a fine exhibition o.
/ batting Saturday. The football seasoI
Is drawing near and the boys wer'
/ getting In trim.
! Reports that Joe Clay has lost hl
speed must go unverlned. The locals
belng unable 10 see the ball Saturday
were In 20 position TO guage the speed
Of it
The local management IS again scout
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Pick Fight Champions
in Elimination Fights

The battles in the welterwelght di-
vision will start February n with six
round bouts between Ted Lewis and
Jock Malone: Bryan Downey and
Denny O'Keefe, Johnny Griiilths and
Billy Ryan; Soldier Bartneld against a
selected opponent Semi-nnals viii be
held February 2i and the winner will
meet Champion Jack Britton In a ten
round bout March ..
The lightwelghts will get In action
February 2i The first heat VIII be
six-rOund bouts between Johnny Dun
dee and Lew Tender. Rltchle Mitchell
and Charley While; Joe Welllng and
+. Fltzsimmons, Frankie Callahan and
frankie Britt. Semi-nnals Will be
fought March ii6 and the winner Will.
be stacked against champion Benny
Leonard in a i0-rOund mill March 30.
The first heat in the bantam division
will come March i6. Pal Moore will
meet Frankie Burns 10 a. six-round
bout and Joe Lynch viii go against
Joe Burman. The semi-nnal will be
staged March %. The final bout with
Pete Herman has not been arranged.
The nywelght eliminatiOns. starting
March %. Will bring together frankie
Tremaine and frankie Mason; Joe Dill
lon against a selection The winner
may met Jimmy Wilde, champion NJ
the world.
Mixed through the cards viii be
ellminations. seml-nnals and finals for
the heavyweight champions in indus
trial classes. Similar eliminations will
be held in the police and fre depart
ments OF New York, the winners to
meet the champions Of the London de-
partments.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
australia Bids for Ring
Stars in Other Lands

And while Balniue comes here -
take away our boxers. Jim Tracy
star meavyweight OF the Antipodes. ~
coming here looking for a fight with
Dempsey. lie y a big fellow, weigh
ing "a stOncH and standing six feel
four. lie has a reach OF - inches. He
won % out OF 30 contests In australia.
II Is said he will be accompanied on
mis- trip here by a manager who has
several hundred thousand dollars to
back his man with
This information ls contained In :
letter from Snowy Baker. Australian
promoter and sport expert. Baker also
says Jimmy Clabby viii return soon 10
challenge Mike O'Dowd. Clabby fought
with the Australians in the war. Clab~
by recently beat Fritz Holland
Tom Andrews Is taking a bunch on
good boys to Australia. among them
peing Charley White. Ritchle MltchelL
X. o. Brown and four others.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
S. S.---EDEN GOSSIP

Alfred McNift Is the champion hon.
my eater Of the club. He also reads
quite a lot Of the Christian Science
papers.
Robert Thuett is still waiting for
"Rosina7 to come back TO the city.
Dead shot" Coleman expects 10 bag
several rabbits this season.
Joseph serson is the Barney oldneld
Of the club.
James Tunstall is in the market for
a new wig as his hair is leaving very
rapidly.
Can anyone tell where Mr.. Bob
White" is at this timer" II so, whistle
like a quail.
The new president, L. B. Donohoe Is
appointing new committees as he ex-
poets 10 make things hum this win
ter All the boys are pulling together
again.
The South Slde-Eden A. C. has al
ways been TO the front in all affairs
and that Is the way they intend to be.
The club carpenters are busy max
ing new furniture out OF Bill Forests
head.
The orchard kid will start growing
fruit on a large scale next season.
Nose Reilly Will welcome bids on
four new tires for his go-cart; size
Of tires are 9x1z in.
Joseph Grant Is the only win rouge
kid OF the club.
Red Wright has an offer from Pat
Moran, manager Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Champions.
Happy" Meeser has just discovered
that he has two left feet.
Beans" Grant Is the champion corned
beef eater OF the city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. i6.-Eliminailon
series which will determine the hight
ers 10 meet the present crown holders
OF the various divisions will be started
here Tuesday night, February when
the newly organized International
sporting club viii hold It's inaugural
show.
The cards have been arranged by the
clubs matchmaker. Tex Rickard and
they will bring together all the con-
tenders in the professional ranks, the
new industrial class and the army and
navy.
For a heavyweight army champion
ship belt donated by Major Drexel Bid
die, president Of the club, six rounds
bout will be fought on the opening
night Captain Roper and Sergt. Al Rob-
erts; Sergeant Khron and Z. Lincoln
Sergeant Jack Burke and Sergeant Bob
Martin; Private G. Tuney and Jack
Clancy. The winner will be stacked
against the British army champion for
belt donated by Mai -Gen. Wood. A
similar weeding-Out process win be
conducted among navy cOntest0rs for
the Admiral William Sims belt. The
first heat in the middleweight division
will be held Tuesday night, February
10 for a belt presented by the club. I'm
six-round bouts Mike Gibbons will
flght Jeff smith: Jimmy Clabhy VIII
mix with c. Virgins; George X. Brown
against j. Clarke and Battling Ortego
against a selection. The second heat
will be fought on February ~. the
semi-nnals on February "a and the sur
viver will be pitted against the cham
pion. Mike ODowd in a ten-round bout
on March ..
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BY FIRED TURBYyILIE.

Australian boxing promoters are at
tempting 10 corner the boxing stars
OF tho world for the next year There
is IN the United states today a repre-
sentative OF the boxing interests in the
far-away land. who has a fountain pen
and lot Of contracts ready for the
signatures OF the ring slars.-And when
ne has finished his work here he Is
going on 10 England and France and
return by way OF the Philippines TO
get the cream Of those lands.
The man is George Bailliuo. one-tlme
manager OF Jimmy Wilde. English fly
weight champ, and also OF Johnnie
Basham.
OF course. they want Jack Dempsey
They have an offer OF Si25,OOO waiting
bis signature. They want Carpenter
or Beckett against him.
Bailllue wants all the other champs
and stars too.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
pAnKSJnF no PLAY FOOTRAII

All candidates TOT tne FHrkslue He-
serve football team are called out for
practice for Wednesday evening at
Kirkwood Park. Booth and Turner Will
have change OF the youngsters This
year. and both are capable leaders
Turner formerly played fullback for ST.
! Johnss Academy. Candidates who viii
report Wednesday are: Nolkman. Man
love. Wade. Hayes, Cootes. Falls. Smith.
Marshall. Speakman. Potts. Maxwell,
Baker. Tressler, Brady. August. Webb.
Salters, Comfy, Mcconnell, Bromwell.
Ross, Wolfe and all others who desire
a 1yOut.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
GIANTS AGAIN WIN.

Fresh from a victory over The Harlan
Layers-Out team on Saturday. the
HAian Giants showed over another
equally important victory yesterday
afternoon when they defeated the Con-
rad team, score i3 10 .. The combined
boxwork Of Luke Lucy and Holveck
could not halt the colored sluggers, ~
blows being registered OF their de-
livery. Johnson was the big hitter for
the winners, slamming out four, while
Hawkins followed in the credit line
with a four-base blow.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
TEXTS MEETS ALL COVERS.

Tommy Texts. the local gra9pler, Is
working at the Carnival at Twenty
ninth and Market streets, this week.
Tommy is meeting all comers and is
anxious 10 have local mat artists visit
him. Texts will meet Jack Albright. OF
New York, in a retun match in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
GIANTS PLAY TODAY.

The Harlan Giants and Chester Giants
will meet this afternoon at Halan
Field. The game Will be called prompt
" at AIS. Harlan Giants are recOg-
nized as the colored champions OF
Delaware, and as the Chester boys come
here with quite a reputation the game
should be worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

ing for pltchd. This seems 10 be tho
one weak spot in the local team.
The new uniforms evidently went to
the heads OF the local inneld. Wen,
anyway. the new toys received a good
christening.
II has been decided that the locals
viii not engage Bill McGowan's team.
as 10 is impossible to meet their de-
mands
The locals are anxious 10 hook mp
with Parkside now 10 decide the cham
pionshlp. Middleiowns record shoVs
eleven games won and seven lost. but
the teams played are OF the fastest and
have defeated all comers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
nI,nIr srAsnN npENs-

Kid Baldwin's All-Stars will play ths
Yardmasters, OF the p. r. r., at The
p. n. n. rooms this evening. II Will
be a series Of 70 games. Efforts VIII
be made In a day or so to organize a
quoit league. There are many CLUBS
In the city. and there is no reason why
they should not be organized.