davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

stoP! LOOK! 10R acres for sale by
owner, good soil, all tillable, lays
level joins city limits, 10 minutes
walk to car line; 7 room plastered
mouse in good condition, some built
IN features good barn, machine
sneu' granary and shop, wood shed
ana chicken houses, two wells. some
Iruit' Y acres in hay, some garden
ana potatoes planted acres In
vne ned lust right for logans or any
,uihg' balance pasture at present;
morse, harness and buggy, new
plow and harrow, 1 fine Jersey COW
ana cali, fresh only short time; 2
sands sands Of bees, dozen hens about
zoe young chickens 2 incubators.
iou can beat this at $4,000. This
- real snap; $2S00 will handle it,
.eriils on balance. Phone 6OF3 and
make date to look at it. MOS
iouR last opportunity-In Central
Moerta and saskatchewan are rich
para iands-open prairie ready for
Me pioW, nterspersed with trees,
mnicn afford excellent shelter for
inr btdlh STOWlUS, ualfy-
s ana live stock raising are be-
lug carried on successfully. The
sMypunuy nj IS ideal for mixed farming
ats Xe canadian Pacific railway is
vierlng a large area of these fer
BE, p.e lands in Lloydminster and
ion iaa.ieiield districts. This fertile
anu anu VIII become the home of thou
s;snu sSaus OF prosperous farmers. on
tha fha',lar . land seager Wheeler grows
nS ,,. worlds prize wheat. Near LLOYD
hn,s'er hsan the worlds prize oats have
~, Seen grown, and butter of the
snest sae, quality is made. A man can
ssu soOn become independent on d
san s,ri IN this district. These lands
sal an be bought now at prices aver
douag ds,ag about SIS a naere. You nav
sSn Smn lo percent. If land Is pIIr.
No oassu s' under settlement conditions
NJ NJ lurther payment Of principal m
anna" nI OF fourth year, then sixteen
esns ,ual payments. Interest is 6 uef
onis.. ,. N. +. Thornton, .Supt. of Cor
w.v wvrlza'Ion, Ion Canadian Pacific rail.
AIbsr.so so' First Street. e. Calgary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE.

30 ACRES Of river bottom land at
y what it is worth. miles or Sa-
lem.
40 acre ranch. le acres in prunes. 9
acres logangerries and family or
chard, $4,000.
room house, sSO0.
2z-ton truck runs like new. must
be sold.
Howard & Satterlee
Phone 1177. 4o4 Ferry St. b1O2s
HOUSES WANTED
IF you WANT TO SELL YOUR
H0USE-LISr WITH US. WE
ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY. OF
SELLING CITY PROPERTY AND
CAN GUARANTEE QUICK RE
SUITS. BRING OR MAIL YOUR
LISTING.
r. B. DORNEY
s2s Oregon bldg. Phone s51. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

kIna f'SIER SER repair work of ali
S. ST. as.,a a1ne, Call at sO5 S. Church
FsST;., sllar Wilson. iif104
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

2I1-12 Conn. elub BLDG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Walter McLarel

Room q, $50 N. Com. St. n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

it has handled. Thirteen transactions with the total of more than s320,0O were included in the list, the deals in volving 2,100 acres of land. The list did not include many sales of lesser magnitude.
 Several other large transactions are pending with the Davie firm, 1t was stated, and will be closed within week. The Davie company also IS clos ing development project with eastern capitalists involving nearly $500,000.
 The sale of R. r. Davies Marinette holdings to the Southwest Cotton com pany, involving s100O000 was not in cluded in the list of recent trans actions.
 A. w. Fisher Of the Davie company is very optimistic over the outlook Tor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

phenomenal real estate business this year, and yesterday predicted con- tiuued advance in land values, due to the high price of cotton. He said he thought the people of the Salt River Valley were hardly aware of the enor- nous benefit the Goodyear Rubber company has been here in the devel- opment of the cotton industry.
 The following is a list of some of the larger recent transactions made by the Davie realty concern:
 J. $. Dodson to R. c. Barton. S20 acres across the Agua Fria, $16,00o.
 Mrs. Clara Bishop to U. B.. Davis, 40 acres at Peoria, s10.o0o. Sena F. Ritter to L. W. Norris, 1924 w. Adams street, 5000.
 F. Borah to Joseph Barry, 20 acres, s7,5OO.
 J. K Williams to J. S.. Dodson, 80 acres, $2S,O00.
 Joseph Barry to J. E. Harris. 10 acres. s6.000.
 H.. F. DeWinton to Stanley Boze, city residence, $4,500.
 R. C.. Barton to L. G. Hershey, 16O acres at Marinette. S44,000.
 Davie Realty company to J. s. Fer guson, 90 acres, s15.0O0.
 John McArthur to John J. Henner, 40 acres. $1S,5O0.
 Mrs. L. G. Phipps to s. J. Ross. S20 acres Agua F'ria land. $16,000.
 J. C. Norton to E. s. Shields, $50 acres, S10O.00O.
 NJ. F. Wood to s. W. Cotton com pany, 200 acres, $50. 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
SHE KNOWS THE WORDS

any more.
 Lizzy-Why not?
 Jane-Because he knows so many naughty songs
 Lizzy-Does he sing them to you? Jane-No, he just whistles the tunes. From Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
BUILDING CRISIS
 NOW MORE ACUTE

NEW YORK-The building crisis, already acute here, will be rendered more serious by a complete tie-up in
 the building trade which the Masons' association predicts is coming soon be- cause of transportation difficulties, high labor costs and scarcity of money for mortgages.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
HEAVY REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY NOTED IN
 RECENT B|G DEALS

With 13 transactions alone running up to S32o.5o0. great real estate activ- ity recently is reported by the Davie Realty company, which yesterday made public some of the larger deals
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
NECKLACE OF 1sa
 PEARLS BRINGS s25o. .oot

been set in the field of necklaces. At
 an auction here the other day the top price for a necklace was 54,0O0 pounds (about $250000). The necklace con tained 18S pearls
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

in lumber pedup the finally
  ought have fellow furnish hiked off hundreds 
  It's started business B w. Wash and been 
  dollar bui with a
 
  the 9th day of March bank account and cash on all bills Whatto Here Mamma after that Phoenix Bakery  Then would that the Ohlau Construction Company
  did, times Then By all Pber butmik, and month till this Now do likewise Make  at thirty That's Ponbeckel butemik in a day t the whole family and
   sheahng sash, help 
 full sell lumber and Gut all overhead That's the
  a
  bern buten pull through will will oWna Ome al a
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

6-inch iost Az cents per running foot. 4-inch studding, 3 cents per running foot 1x6-inch flooring, cents per running foot. 1ax4-inch bevel siding, IF cents per running 1t. 1ax4 beaded ceiling, 1 12 cents per running foot. 1ax3 battons, cent per running foot.
 6x6 to 1Ox1O timber, $45.O0 per 1000 sq. ft 1x10 and 1x12-box houses, $3O.OO to $65OO. Some piles of odds and ends at $50 per 1000 fit. If you intend to build, here is your chance. 1z-inch Reesaro lumber at $25.OO per 1000 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Gable Briefs

Latest reports from Ukrainia are to
the effect that Denikines forces have
been cut in two by the Ukrainian ar
mics on the edge of the sea of Azof. One
portion is scurrying to safety in the
Caucasus mountains, and the other is
trying to reach the eastern shores of
the Black sea. This, it is said, has
been accomplished by the minute men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
RPU7AL, MERCER CALLS HERDLNG
4 5OF THE UNEMPLOYED BEL GLANS|
~ Demand Place in the Vanguard Peecud Cardinal Wres-T
F@- Record This Request With Prde" He Bssing in
additional Protest against Deportaions
Explanatory Comment

in
of
been ppeacd on he o hecaptr ~ f'' ~ w
o. the
,rntg
the
ndeed hcmseve
oslfhn
because the are certain IF being pacda tHtey
Auor eachon
owolsf for Germany against
anhe man-hut we winh yourselves
4 live tn
We W
o Of the
IN of
to ue ePrusin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

cording to a high authority in London.
The Entente governments realize, IL is
said, that Germany cannot recuperate
IL the economic terms of the treaty
remain unchanged, and a policy of far
reaching revision has been determined
on, dependent on Germany's good be-
havior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Cardinal. Mercier's Story

,..,d;ns his correspondence with the German
..lor;t;es in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
,0,s rsi'0 edited by Professor Fernand Mayenee of
i'. i.n.,n University and translated by the Bene-
i;st;n, LINE Monks Of St. Ausustine'o, Ramssate,
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

Paris view is that the league of ma
tions without the United States will be
a puny infant. The league will be born
next Friday, when the executive coun-
Gil will hold its first meeting but un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

German Socialists have now taken
up the cudgels against the trial of for,
mer Kaiser Wilhelm. 1t is argued that
TO surrender him to the Allies for trial
would be to make him o martyr and
thus play into the hands of the reaction
aries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

Charles Colborn, writor OF ''The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, :"
recently went broke at Monte Carlo
himself. lie wGs a member Of a film
company producing an illustration OF
his famous song. and the London back
er of the company failed to send casl,
10 pay hotel bills. so Colbohn was held
by the hotel as hostage. He Is nov
suing the financier for damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

called up by President Petlura, and the
Ukrainians now have 100000 men un-
der arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

der present circumstances 1t will be a
less important body than the repara
tions commission or the intcrallied
mission, headed by Marshal Foch.
Nine. Landru has confessed that she
impersonated two OF ''Bluebeerd' s"
victims in order to permit him to get
their savings. She gives as her excuse
that she ''loved her husband too well. >
The anti Socialist Bloc National.
which swept France in the elections of
November 1G last, won again in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

Continuation of Chapter XXX-The Deportation
~ the Unemployed
,v Trash letter to Baron Won Kissing, the Cardinal
II maintains that his arguments have been left unan
vered. he protests once against the brutal way
4 which the recruiting of the so-called unemployed
everywhere takes place.
Archbishops House, Malincs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

the oppression of my sincere esteem, and yours
dcvotedLy,
(Signed) LANCKEN
+F. Franch, in religion F. Servasus, Superior of
the franciscans at Maines had been sentenced to
years Imprisonment on charge of having had printed
poem offensive to the Germans. In a letter dated
November II the Cardinal interceded in his favor
Won Bssing, in spite of his promise, did not answer
the letter of November 20. He confined himself to in
forming the Cardinal, through Baron der Lancken
that he could not accept the help offered by the priests
in the work of enrolling the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Sale, womenS
boomers and
in.panb'' at
sl.5s

ELESH color batiste
l and seco silk, with
choice of eight styles.
Many are lace trimmed;
others are embroidered with
French knots; all are full cut
and finely finished. Elastic
waist line:
3 (LinEerie shop-seeend aeor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
.TEUTON PL0TTERS
T0BE RELEASED
Former Consul General and
Aid Expect Freedom
Today.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, October 81
Omcials Of the federal penitentiary
today awaited instructions for the re-
lease Of Eckart H. Won Setback and
Franz Won Bopp, former consul gen.
eral and vice consul general for the
imperial German government at San
Francisco. who, IL was announced,
have been granted paroles. It was
said tho former German agents prob
ably would be set at liberty during
tho day.
The two German plotters were
brought to the prison IN the summer
Of 1913 to serve sentences OF nve
years each for violating the neu-
trality Of the United States. They
were convicted Of setting UP plot on
United States soil to overthrow Brit
ish rule in India, with the object OF
weakening Great Britains efforts In
the world war.
conspiracies charged against the two
consular agents included issuance OF
false clearance papers to snip. car"
rying supplies to German commences
raiders In the Pacific; the blowing up
Of q barge Of dynamite In the haroor
at Seattle: q plan to set on foot with-
in the United States a military ex-
petition against Canada; blowing up
Canadian Pacific tunnel in British
Columbia and the st. Clair tunnel at
Port Huron. Mich. and plans to de-
stroy factories, railroads and shipping
In the United States.
The revelation Of the Hindu plot
came shortly before the United States
entered the war, and the trial took
place in January. 1917. The two pris-
oners became eligible for parole sew
eral months ago. but after hearing
before the parole board their appn-
Granted.
Representations were made TO
washington recently by the Swiss
government in behalf Of the former
German officials. and two weeks ago
their cases were brought again before
the parole board. A favorable report
vas them made to the Department OF
Justice, resulting In. their parole. &C.
corning to: prison officials.
Both are expected to return to- Ger
many upon their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
INVESTIGATE BOMB
"a 4 Il +;
; SUSPECTS CLAIMS |; !
u IS. Agents Have "New
Leads" in zeIenko Case.
Woman Gives Clue.

h PITTSBUBGH, Pa, October 5.-Ex-
ananationa eft F1orian rZelenko. who
was arrested here Sunday night with
Ia. quantity Of explosives in his suit
case, aadin connection with the sWais-
street explosion. was continued today
by federal agents.
The government officers questioned
the suspect for eight hours yester-
day, but the nature of some of the
|ipfofYati9n Obtained Will not be made.
ead THY ss9. mt ne IS story e can g ?;
Hs ,saS. T rees,yes fzo% oshs1
lss ss: HI |szts verify w y
Inyestigate Woman's Statement.
sIn. their examination of the ,pEis-
6nef itodAE fthG sageits asaidi., they
would question him relative to the
charge Of the Columbus. Ohio, police
that he is wanted there in connection
with the theft Of afty-five pounds. of:
would endeavor to confirm the story
Of the New York woman who is said
10 have tod Inc" authorities there
that Zelenko frequently carried guam
titles of dynamite in his pockets.
I. Gqvernnentfsgents in Logan coun-,
Iy1-W W. va, anu SluClnu6ll Ou1C,
were tracing Zelenko's movements In
order to see whether they agree with
the story he. had told during the after
noon. Zelenko. who was reported by
Leon Konkel to the police as having
referred to the Wall street explosion
Of September 16, while they were rid
ing from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh,
told the federal agents that on the
day Of the explosion he was working
AZ astaflof,:for the Wilmer Clothing
Company at Br6ckway street and
Rosedale avenue, Brooklyn.
Tells Of His Travels. =
Soon afterward. Zelenko told the
agents, he obtained employment with.
/ the Island Greek Coal Company Fat
whitman, Logan county, w. Va, and
left New York September "a for that
place. AFTER working few days as q
coaf loader he gave up his job and
went to Cincinnati; from there. he
came toRPittsburgh.
> AZ Whftma r.lie said, he had bought
the explosives for use in his work as
other miners did and, having 1t on
hand, when he quit, he took. It with
hinI Efforts were made by the gov
eminent to get in touch with the Is
land Creek Coal Company at Whitman.
as. Zelenko had in.Shis pocket a brass
check numbered 1896" Such checks
are given to miners in many Of the
coal fields OF West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

this evening from Hacienda Jobo.
where he has been located since be-
ginning negotiations with Gen. San
chez relative to settlement Of his
demands upon the administration. 1t
Is understood he will be taken to
Vera Cruz.
Counter proposals to the demand Of
Diaz were received here by Gen. San
chez by telegraph from Mexico City
and communicated to Diaz by Gen
Arellano. When the latter returned
here today from Hacienda Jobo he
bore an answer from Diaz to the
terms Of Provisional President de Ia
Huerta- This answer was sent by
telegraph to the capital. and at 2
o'clock this afternoon Gen. Sanchez
sent Col. vasQuez to Hacienda Jobo
with the provisional presidents final
decision, which included ~pula-
tion that Diaz would leave .hexico
hmm ediately:
At S O'Clock Diaz replied he would
under no circumstances leave Mexico,
and the impression was gained that
negotiations would be broken off and
extreme measures employed. At that
hour military operations were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
"A Plea for . House.
To tho Editor Of The star:

To tho Editor Of The Star:
. In tho Star Friday there wai q
notice that the real estate men were,
considering means Of relieving the
Columbia" and had appointed q COM
mittee to survey its needs.
l think that is the greatest joke
! have read lately. ! have been try
ing hs for thirty * days,t9 get Place ace
ares plenty of houses and there is
actually no need that any should be
built. The thing we need is a rent
commission with authority to force
the agents to rent the houses that
holding ali 81 them Tor sale 1t ex-
orbitant prices. :,
/, In Fridays paper there are about
one dozen houses listed for rent, but
there is more than q whole page of
a1ssss ssa fos sale rs.d he fs sres shar
four times what they should be-
/ should say. at selling prices"
There are fhousands OF rooms for
rent, hut family should have a
fiat or house; 1t seems to me that
rent asked for apartments would buy
the whole building. People who work
for salary cannot pay such rates.
and such thing as a home will
soon be an unknown quantity.
sold and we are expected to vacate.
The only thing We can do Is to sell
or store our furniture and lodge in
room. or possibly in q boarding
house. This is disagreeable and dis
gushing. but there is no hope for
relief until there is some way found
to prevent the profteering.
am wishing the real estate agents
much success in their efforts to assist
the tenants. They have been very
considerate In the past and am
sure they will hnd where the short
age is. While they are investigating
conditions l hope they will ind a
house or an apartment that an av-
erage family can afford and will
notify me. MRS. e. H. JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

judgment was suspended and the men
have been permitted to return to the
university this fall on parole. Three
others were suspended and one dis
missed permanently. Another case II
to be passed upon by the authorities.
This 10 the fifst time in the history
of Cornell that fraud has had to be
dealt with on such 4 large scale. In
formation was obtained from exam
ination papers by certain students
contents to a large number of male
students, mostly members Of the
freshmen class. before the examina-
tions were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
1O6 CORNELL STUDENTS
IN EXAMINATION FRAUDS
One Dismissed, Three Suspended
and 1O1 on Paro1e-Boys Got
Advance Information.

ITHACA. N. Y, October 5.-A total
Of fe8 Cornell students have been
found guilty of fraud in their June
examinations by the committee of stu
dent affairs. 1t was officially an
nounced last night. Rumors OF whole
sale "cribbing" by many students had
been circulated recently and were
verified officially by the public an
Of the disposition of the
cases by tho university authorities.
OF the 118 men "trfed" by the COM
mittee, nine were exonerated and the
degree of one was withheld until after
Of this year. OF the men
found guilty. 181 were dismissed from
the university for a year, but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
1000 GET PAY INCREASE.

OTTAWA. October 5.-Ssven thou
sand clerks. freight handlers. station
masters and other employees of the
Canadian National railways and the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway are af-
fected In a general wage Increase
averaging rs per cent. retroactive to
May 1. according to announcement
published today in the Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
D|Az STAYS IN MEXICO,
HE TELLS GEN. SANCHEZ
Military Operations Reported to
Have Begun, Following
Farley.

TLAPAcoYAN. Mexico. October 4
(by tho Associated Press).-Felix
Diax. nephew Of former President
Porfirio Diaz, and leader Of elements
In the state Of Vera Cruz which have
given government officials concern
during the last few weeks, Is . vir-
tual prisoner of Gen. Sanchez. gov
eminent representative here. He ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
BUSINESS IN D. c. BeoMs
n. 4 n. Association Sees "Nothing
Wrong" With Trade.

Business In Warrington Is boom
ing. according to the bulletin issued
yesterday by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association:
The bulletin says:
ing wrong with business. All that
every business house has to do is to
attend to business In the good old
fashioned spirit-from the biggest
boss to the smallest office boy-work-
ing like thunder to realize our mutual
anticipxtions:
'.The fall and winter Of 1904
will make new high mark in the
volume of trade for the National
CAPITAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
GIRL HIT BY AUTO DIES.

MACON. Ca, October 5.-Miss Dru-
lsilla Devlin. an employe Of the Macon
National Bank, whose left leg was
bile pinned her against one in front
LOT which she was standing, died at
1.-THE city hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

ported to have been begun. Whether
Gen. Diaz surrendered or was taken
prisoner by government troops has as
yet not been announced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-31
MOON

MIR. TAXPAYER, attention. Ana
wi all you poor brow-beaten people
of the streets-especlally residential
streets. And paclfists, anti-militarists,
and other autochthonic landcrabs: 4
bring message of cheer. The gov
ernmRnt from first to last Is accus-
toned to pay some $4,000 toward the
entire and final education Of a naval
officer. In many ways Annapolis Is the
grandest educational institution in the
world. And yet, even with all this
frightful expense, vital point Is over
looked. ....
One sad example will suffice. He was
graduate ensign. For four long
years he had been nodded into the
bold, resourceful type of youth war
ship lures. By choice he had relin-
pushed high marks in engineering and
had concentrated on the enthralling
subject of navigation.
He soon perceived the popular fall
lacy of believing that only sun and
stars are used in plotting frisky fleets
about the wet parts of our globe. The
dear old cheesy moon is no less i'm
portant.
With the sun, for instance, latitude
north or south of the equator is far
more easily obtained than longitude
or time. But by simple twist of the
mathematical wrist one may measure
a stars distance from the man in the
moon and thereby set ones clock to a
second at any time of the night.
Again there is the matter of occul-
tations. These are eclipses of stars.
Try one yourself some clear night.
From time to time fat star goes
behind the moon. If you note the time
then, and again when it energies, the
mean of the two will be the moment
by your watch at which the star was
In line with the moons center. By
comparing this time with list the
naval observatory publishes you may
discover the exact error of your Inger-
soil.
The moon can be observed In the
daytime as well as the sun. That she
Is wan and pale is an advantage In
being less trying on the eyes. Both
latitude and longitude are to be got
this way.
All of which the graduate ensign
iearned-at a cost of thousands of
tax-bled dollars. And yet, alas, when
he took furlough to rest from his
labors he discovers (too late) that he'd
never been taught one fearful truth
about the moon:
That moon makes moonlight. And
that In moonlight maiden fair is
fairer than ever. And
Well, he has two satellites by now