davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

university place. rooms, Kitchen and bath
THos: J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
I3s Fifteenth st. NV
woopLE9 PARkms AND Z ROOMS AND
BATH: CORNER BLDG. NEAR CAR LINE;
BEST Be u LOCATION; Ca NOW VACANT; RENT.
80. IE6GEs & & MIDDLETON; NC,
TAkoMA PARk.F1vE aIs ROOMS. BATH.
porches; $40. 3o6 Carroll ST. Adams 2oss:
THREE RooAs. AND BATH: HEAT AND
and East caRltSl MSRRr fts: A. KITE.
/ Main 4s4e 1914 X ST. NV.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH, WITH PULLMAN
diner; new building; s4S per month; llth aud
MI. .s.s HARRY A. KITE,
Sl21 MT. PLEASANT 81, APT 81, TWO
rooms, kitchen and bath, $50; Apt. "a, one
ing, current fer grill furnished by owner rent,
GEO. W. LINKINs. l7le st Msin sess.
THE MARINE, 18th AND BELMoNT NV
The Montello. 1901 Columbia rd.-Apt. 20a
2 rooms; reception hall, kitchen. bath and
Apt 2o4: rooms. reception hail. kitchen
ADN : B. F. SAUL CO..
sfehen and BATH all outside eoInsr
eiaasd a ses remit Prone service
5s7 IRVING ST. Nw-s ROOMS AND
bath; all conveniences; with or without ga
ATTRACTIVE; NEW. Two ROOMS.
1885 Kenyon st. NV. Call after .: 2l'
SECOND FLOOR. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE
bath. So per mo; third hoor, . rooms with
gas and electricity; adults only. 453 Mass.
ave. NV. 2l'
NEAR GOVERNMENT pEPARFMENTs-2
rooms and bath non -hsssgsssks.ping; sgs s vesy con-
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC. .,
1884 a st. nv. Main 102s
ROOMS AND BATH; SLEEPING PORCH !;
HEpsEs RHlsss ssfn5fd ssos Isl June
lzsf HaaLaisa, q. APT: All ROOM f BATH. iTif
kitchenette, large closet. disappearing bed:
available June l. Phone North $3.50. br Sl7.
DowNTowN BACHELOR APARTMENT.
wood h9S5s 9SHS 'SnitST w. SHDRFss sfTyass isss
e1oo BROOKEVILLE RD.. CHEVY CHASE.
Ad-Two large, pleasant rooms and sleeping
porch for housekeeping. e.
aux Rooms AND BATH. EXCEPTIONALLY
l ooms soab. s e9posafe 9p
x.I. ITaI D sf
a'ss aioom osst and 5 bath bachelor apt. rsrkwood,
1746 K ct. NV. $50 mo.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, Apt. 4lss Rut-
land Court Available June i. $T5 mo.
rooms, kitchen and bath. Ayondale. llS4
P ct. NV Apt. "a. AVAILABLE June 1.
ALLAN b. WALKER q 60. INC.
s1s 18th st. nv Main 243o
ROOMS, sEn-PRIvKTE RATH; HEAT.
gas and electricity furnished; rent, &4o per
month.
21st and P sts. n.x.--4 large. cheerful rooms,
With open nrsplaces, bath; nevly decorated;
Money REALTY CO.,
7ee 14th St, NV Main s068.
BF1UTIFDL BROOM AND BATH APART
mepts In new building: northeast; hot water
heat electric lights, screened aud glassed
sleeping perches; several available for imme-
date Occupancy. Rental. 5000 per mouth.
CHAS. D. SAGER. =
s2s 18th ct. n.W. Main %
Best Location Mt. Pleasant.
Beautiful heusekeeping apartment In nrst.
clSse apt. blildtne; roopy, bath. inelosea
s5sf aai2 only 8 pstI huyias fgH!s.H e
N;NQe: vsey reasonably prtckA: hew asaaaAe,
49, 1Gx 9ooEe Asaese0ces
Evening star., 1922-05-21
7Oa MASTf4NT6N.
ONE ROOM AND kKTH; =
REASONAHLN.


. Line: sos7. ~,
ington)-Four rooms, fitehsn, end hath; On
ssssi @ s,s slss,ssins civ: win sell rssseassis!
MsinS room. bedres@. incIossd sleepiss i porch.
litcheu, bethi summer ratss. Apt. 20. 'chss-
THRBbR00M 1ND HATH. FRONT. LOWER
;esrt1sps sss. Sps 81, 8 e8 aslss furniture; rent
Park ROAD. FACING .RocK oREEK PARK
,Txe EeeSSas Ind bath; indspenasnt. Ph.na
sas9. ssa aess s.sefsss F ifls Asassa. asGR. ess Sol
b15 n ST. MW-5fRST EI0QR, f1VfNd.
two bedrosnns. kitchen. laundry. esS Fsnrs;
slss.z!asg. Rg.zses. !tEai ~ tss nsE r haa.a
anrls sad aduRls ranins. Isnnsnsh. tiast.
THE PhfNoEInN; afis Ilt6 81 K5s6!a9
Stssn asG S5.fs sisa.sie nSas.; nsst H.
~, =, -. q. !aAssas. lasas H.. 80. .
1RAsTHss 11,a,sssa II ~ h fYn B s.is .s'|s. =.
hsIf sises pf seesaNsIt 10 h. tas ss sss,os e:
,ses I 81! Aaaerfs NV! 7 spgE gs..,l,. .,,. !.
run i; ON h601 And isziser szfH: III M
Hotel Burifhst1ai ss7D. AddrsH Eex s14lf.
Ut. PLEztINT dnCTfON; I'VE EHKdK
atchsn ssd ffss isrch: Hslsfn; feE - Sssos. -
ss,s sts. gs.ssss.sa sass i Asdssss ses M,
,sss. .sss 3S 3.ssIs. IN f; .sIss. R g. e
18E9l .7Exk1i ygNE EF6
NJ M 4sasf ES., 1s, tsti,
Evening star., 1922-05-21

NEW BUILDING
$500 Connecticut avenue,
q rpoms and bath.
Cathedral avenue. rooms and bath.
& street near Franklin Park, rooms and bath.
University place. . rooms, kitchen and bath.
THOS. ]. FISHER 6 CO.. INC,
13s Fifteenth st, NV
Evening star., 1922-05-21

sss.i s5is:s is s9ls 70 Sept, 90 ss''a1XSSss
lSe8 CAIJFORNIA ST-THRRE FURNIEHED
roemF. Ptiy31 hsth: hou'slaspips; arHE 10y
JUN1 70 gEPT 1S-T0 DISgRININAFING
tenant Hith bSSt references only, comfcrfable,
n GlSsf rseideHtfal section IL city, Cpnn.
s!e:, sopth of bridge. AsdFsss Boz 2ls.f.
ie6 fkVfNa IL, NJ. tLlR1bANT-BKD-
room. bath; (. and d. combined: adults; as.
inspectiqp to Y:S9 pm. -. 21s
HIRTVOOD FLe ROOMS. O0MPLETELY
furnished; piano, linen, silver, yictrols. saca-
nm Cleaner ena gew1aE .Hschins: eN @eesrn
sss4fss9ses; @sM VIII rsmsin u seslsed s5s
i6I ief6 ST.-1PT. o, FROM June I 70
ssN. IkE .tNa raoIal aad Aeth: III
iSs1 CeLUNBIA RoAD-EICELY FURNISH
81 arRffr6eAt, 2 robnds and kttefAAAtte: is1ec-
81 ss;s iiiSsa aa r.; A''-"'''' ssss; a !aaa /
ENiEELY .fDENI6Hlp t60NS zN6 61IH
SeeiS.f., sSI. II1k NRssss II A.Y: .a3s
GT0 1ooN5, KrT6HtHBEYE AND BNNI-
SEQ. asaf fit4 shd 2 sss. e sseaxlia
6IKl51EK d0EHTEFk4ET xFTF KQ1NN.
Sfs2XSHxfSe ana shb$A ph1 heIe6ty, facinG sI3th
al Kin SeSamHodat6 q Psfsons: sunast lntll
Rls IN bSqHs xAsMs 945G ! ;2ls
q GSi9f n ~ ----------'--
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

who knows the Yaoui well from pre-
! vious experience-would venture out
to the ranch to work. Martinez let
1t on the profit sharing plan to an
American company. which quickly
gave 1t up, and then to some China
men.
Made One Bullet DO for Two
The Yaquis killed 25 Cinnamon in
one day under this gallery" / was
told.
Cartridges cost money during the
revolution, and the Yaquis are fru-
gal sort. So they made the doomed
Cinnamon stand in pairs, breast to
breast. and fired one bullet through
each pair. This palled on them after
a while and they hung those re-
naming. Then they rode out from
the ranch to find 10 other Cinnamon
plodding back TO the ranch from
town. They caught them at a cross
road in the brush and killed them all.
One man, the thirty eighth, had five
bullets fired through his body. But
he still lives happily in Guaymas.
That night have discouraged any
one but a Chinaman. But John has
come to this country to make stake
with which he can go back home
and he does not propose to be driven
out. There are two or three thou
sand or him in this consular district
and double that number in the state
of Sonora. The Chinese do most Of
the business in Guaymas now. One
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
BOYS WORK IS BIC
FIELD Of SERVICE
OF ROTARY CLUBS

Twenty-Five thousand boys and
girls who were graduated from gram
mar schools in various parts of the
country and who had determined to
quit school and go to work, were sent
into high schools last fall through
the agencies Of Rotary. the members
Of the Rotary club. of this city we're
told at the celebration of the seven
teenth birthday of the organization.
The celebration was a. special af-
fair in local Rotary history because
1t was devoted to study of the his
tory of the clubs, from the time when
Paul p. Harris. the Chicago lawyer,
organized the first club in 1905 with
four companions. until today when
there are more than a thousand clubs
in rs countries with a membership of
approximately $4,000.
According to the speakers at the
anniversary meeting the chief pur-
pose OF a Rotary club is to accom-
plish the betterment of the individual
member and his business both in a
practical and in an ideal way: to ac-
complish the betterment Of each
members business and profession as
a whole, and to accomplish the bet
ter7nent of his home, his city, state
and country.
This is rather broad platform but
time has shown that the Rotary club
is peculiarly fitted to take leading
part along with the other civic and
commercial organizations in the af-
fairs Of the community.
The Rotary club. its members say
Is more than an organization. 1t is
associated vision and effort. it is CO.
operative, not competitive. service.
It transmutes kindly desires into
helpful deeds. turns dreams into ac-
complished facts. It is a training
school in unselfishness. where per-
sonal gain is subordinate to public
good.
Rotary. Il IL stated, IS q school for
service" in which men Of hundreds
Of cities, big and little. gather once
a week. in the middle of the day,
have q good time, become well &C
quainted, open their minds and hearts
/, to learn, and then seek to apply their
lessons so thoroughly that the world
everywhere is learning to look upon
Rotarians as men who do things and
do them willingly and unselfishly.
BY improving the individual MEM
Der of the club. each mans business
must be conducted on higher plane:
this means a finer influence upon all
other men of the community engaged
in the same line. The individual be-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

didate for mayor: Wallace G. But
ton and II. H. Hotchkiss. candidates
for commissioner.
Taxpayers ticket Lon Harmon,
candidate for mayor; DR.. w. c. Ellis
and Wilbur Treadwell candidates for
commissioner.
voters will cast their preference
for one candidate for mayor and two
members OF the city commission.
Indications point to the heaviest
vote ever recorded at a primary or a
regular election in this city. Interest
is evidenced in the registration which
is approximately 35 per cent greater
than any previous primary. When
the registration books closed they
showed a total of S,73S voters quail
fled to cast their ballots tomorrow :.
The highest previous registration was
1924 made three years ago for the
general election.
Election Significant
The primary. election on Saturday
has greater significance this year
than ever before, for it practically
means the election OF candidates to
all three Of the offices. While a pri-
mary ordinary serves the purpose of
narrowing the field Of candidates to
two contestants for each office who
are elected at later city election.
yet with only two candidates for each
office this year the election Of the
three officials at the primary tomor-
row seems assured. the charter pro-
viding that candidate for any office
polling q majority OF the votes cast
at primary shall be declared elected.
The polls will be open at 8 a. m,
and will close at D. m Persons
within the 5o-foot limit when the
polls are declared closed tomorrow
night viii be permitted to vote. it Is
declared.
Final details for the primary elec-
ton viii be completed today. Ballot
boxes already have been distributed
and the official ballots will be taken
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

to the various precincts at an early
hour Saturday morning
Polling Places
The polling places have been off :
cially designated as follows;
First Precinct-KeniIwor school
North Fifth avenue between More
land and Culver streets.
Second Precincts Sutton's garage
corner of Third and Willetta streets
Third Precinct Harris grocery,
1906 North Eleventh street
Fourth Precinct Santo J. Mar
chese's store, Fourteenth and Van
Buren streets.
Fifth Precinct Monroe school
Seventh and Monroe streets.
Sixth Precinct-F'rolic dance hall,
339 North First street.
Seventh Pricinct-Second avenue
garage, 10S North Second avenue.
Eighth Precinct-Fire station No. g.
Five Points.
Ninth Precinct Capitol school,
Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren,
street.
Tenth Precinct--Auto Top COM
pany, near corner of Seventh avenue
and Washington street.
Eleventh Precinct-Grant school
Fifth avenue and Grant street.
Twelfth Precinct-City hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
By HERBERT COREY
ARTICLE NO.

GUAYMAS. Sonora, March 1.-Two
facts Of high interest strike the
stranger in Guaymas. There are 9TH
ers. of course. One is the little bay
itself which swarms with every sort
Of fish imaginable, from snub-nosed
sharks down to what pass for red
snappers. Another is the open air
restaurant which greets one when
one alights from the train in the
dark of early morning. This is not
peculiar to Guaymas for everywhere
in Mexico one sees the same thing.
Still it is odd, to say the least. for
the visitor from an almost snow
bound land to see men and women
eating at little tables under the light
of candles that do not so much as
flicker in the MINDLESS hours or the
dawn. Another is the Guaymas wa
terworks, consisting of an lndian'
barrel on wheels. a mule and q burro.
But the two big news stories, the
scintallating high lights OF the town
are:
Cinnamon under arms.
A smashed prohibition.
Before the Revolution
Before the revolution this was a
town OF Importance and prosperity.
The bay is shallow but deep enough
for seagoing vessels TO enter. as is
proven by a German square rigger
which has remained interned since
1914. If the country had remained
at peace no doubt the projected har-
Dor improvements would have made
it into a considerable port. 1t Is the
outfitting point for vessels trading
with the coast of lower California,
and for various pack trains which
go back to the rich mining district
in the higher Sierra Madres.
But the country did not remain at
peace. Bandits and Yaquis and rev.
olutionary troops by turn occupied or
terrorized Guaymas. Like good part
of the Sonoran country the poems
were infected by radical or Bolshe-
visit or plain window breaking ideas
and drove out the principal citizens.
One of them was Luis Martinez. the
rich man of the town. 1t was Mar
tinez who built the municipal mar
ket and owned the principal trading
establishment. He fled for safety to
the United States and his properties
were burned and wrecked.
One was the magnificent Aranjuez
ranch, 10 miles from town. This
must have been a dream OF beauty
when it was at its best. The old FASH
ioned hacienda still offers one the
shelter of its high arched galleries
from which radiate avenues OF
orange trees which. when l visited It.
were hanging heavy with the golden
fruit. After the revolutionists came
the Yaquis. SO that no Mexican -
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Armed Chinese Ranchers Wrestling
Wealth From Mexico Despite Yaqui

company OF merchants had turnover
OF more than million dollars last
| year in spite OF the hard times. They
/ raise most of the food on which
| Guaymas lives. What they raise they
can sell, so other Cinnamon moved
out to the ranches near that of Aran-
! juez-notably that Of FL Pardon. and
there they are today.
When 1 called on them the major
domo, whose name is Juan to Quay
mas, came to meet me belted about
with cartridges and with a business
like automatic resting on his hip.
Twenty -odd others were at work in
the fields. raising chillis and onions
| and tomatoes and what not for the
Mexican and American market. They
wore their shirts floating free to the
breeze in the fashion the Chinaman
affects, but under this airy cover
| nestled gun on every oriental flank.
Yaquis Always a Menace
They were a CHEEKY, laughing. care
free set. No one knows Just what the
profits of such a company may be,
except the Cinnamon, and he doesn't
tell. But last year Americans cleared
| $3.50 per acre on their tomato crop
a little further south and no Amer
NAO0O
or live as close as a Chinaman. They
are on the edge OF Yaqui land, it is
true. Little by little the free chill
dren OF the desert are crowding in
| on the farming communities and
those who live here fear that one
of these days there will be another
Yaqui outbreak. marked by the Incl
dents that have always 'blackened a
fight in which savages OF the old
Apache blood take part.
But Juan, the Chinese gunfighter,
and his merry men are ready for
them. It may be doubted whether
their craftsmanship will be as good
as that of the Yaquis. for cartridges
cost 10 cents apiece. gold, and 1t is
impossible TO imagine a Chinaman
spending money for target practice.
But at least they will not die in the
sheeplike fashion in which they died
the last time the Yaqui came. And
If the Yaqui does come 1t will not be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
TOMORROW IS
ELECTION DAY
FOR PHOENIX
Heavy Vote Is Forecasted
BY A Higher Registra-
tion Than That Of Any
Previous City Election

Tomorrow is city primary day in
Phoenix.
Citizens who are qualified to vote
will BE- privileged during the hours
the IL polling places are open to cast
their ballots for a mayor and two city
commissioners to succeed Mayor
Willis Fl. Plunkett and Commission
ers Charles w. Barnett ana J. A. r.
Irvine. the retiring officials.
There are two candidates for each
Of the three offices, the two tickets
being:
Citizens ticket--A. L Moore, can
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

comes a better man In his home life,
while his attitude and activities in
connection with his town, state and
nation are ever keener and broader;
that is. II he is true Rotarian, and
such, it is believed. all men connected
with the organization are striving
to be.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Guo., IS, Sonora, Terrorized in Turn by Ban
dts, Indians, and Revolutionary Troops,
Shows Agricultural Possibilities of Sur
rounding District Under Trying Circurl-
stances; Wind -bIoUn Shirt Reveals ''Juan's''
AT r71ofic
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

A. H Macmillan, internationally
known platform speaker and keen
student of economic conditions. will
lecture at the high school audito-
rum on Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The title of his address will
be "Christ's Kingdom Near" Mil
lions Now Living VIII Never Die"
During his travels through the
United States, Canada, Great Britain
and various parts Of Europe, Mr..
Macmillan. it is stated, learned facts
which brought him to the conclusion
that the world need look for no re-
lief from it's sufferings. so far as
human agencies are concerned.
He states from the platform that
present conditions were accurately
foretold by Jesus Christ. and the
World war. subsequent famines. epi-
denies, revolutions, etc. were written
into the prophecies of the Scriptures.
The fact that Mr.. Macmillan as
serts that many who are now living
will, through the medium OF right
understanding and proper attunement
with Gods arrangements. prepetuate
their lives on this earth, perhaps ac-
counts for the tremendous crowds
which. it is said inNariably flock to
the halls where he is to speak. Re-
ports are that in numerous Instances
where the crowd was so great that
but half of it might be accommodated
in the auditorium, the speaker gave
his lecture. dismissed one audience.
saw the hall fill again and lectured
on the same subject again.
No admission fee will be charged
at the lecture and no collection will
be lifted. Local citizens arranging
for the lecture urge all to go early.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

long band
OF brothers go up the mandarin business
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

After continuous service of 80
years. First Sergt. William Lyons.
top kick" OF Company I, Twenty
second infantry. stationed at Cover
nors Island, n. Y, has retired to
enter business. Lyons will receive
pension of s105 month for the
vo'~e inder OF his life
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

RYSTAL dectors served the purposes of the larger number of
" in the early days. The great demand for
tubes development six weeks due entirely sudden
popularity of broadcasting
Although machines play part the processes of
faure tubes still largely made by hand The hand work
plays far important making tubes than
other electrical with which the public familiar
Manufacture of the delicate tubes used dector
and amplfers has been subject the difficulties
bringing about quantity production
During the first eleven months 1921 the produced
the Radio Corporation of America of 5000 tubes
month This of production small as gradually
producing surplus Then, suddenly territories broad
casting jumped popular favor night On December go
production schedule increased 10000 tubes month In
January of this year, the Radio Corporation of pushed
schedule month"; figure largely of the
that time
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Questions and Answers

No. 35S Murdock stopping con-
densers, several spider web coils
using No. "a and No. 2S DISC of 20
and 80 turns. What is the most sat
isfactory hook-up and range?
S. p. P.
A. Let your primary circuit be!
Aerial. variable condenser, pri-
mary inductance and ground. Sec
ondary circuit: top secondary coil
to detector, to phones, to other end
secondary coil. Fixed condenser
across phones. variable condenser
near secondary coil and across de-
tector and phone leads. Draw dia-
gram in this order and you will have
n good detector hook up. The ca
pacity Of your fixed condenser
should be about .O03 inf You should
be able TO hear all local stations.
beyond that is dependent on power
and wave length of transmitting g
station.
Clapp-Eastman Set.
Q. Will you please send me a
diagram of the H. r. Regenerative
Clapp Eastman hook-up. would
like to study this hook-up before
purchasing one. c. H.
A. This Information will be given
only by the company manufacture
ing the set, address Cambridge
Mass. Fig. A. above is a standard
regenerative hook-up.
Lead-in Connection.
Q. have an indoor aerial dia-
gram. inclosed. would like to know
which way is Best to take the lead
off.
V H. B.
A. Your figure marked B is best
Radio Publications.
Q. Will you name some recent
books on radio and where they may
be purchased? B. r.
A. The Book Of Wireless" by A
Frederick Collins and published by
D. Appleton and Company is a very
recent and complete edition.
Answer to last part of question
one 'of yesterday should have been;
Idle wires have no effect, If moi
grounded"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
FARMERS IN WEST
GET RADIO REPORTS

In few. days weather, crop and
market reports will be sent broad
cast from wireless stations OF the
Midland Refining Company at Ell
dorado. Kans.. and Tulsa. Okla.
These reports will be furnished by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The call signal of the
Eldorado station is "WAH" and OF
the Tulsa station "WEH." The re-
ports will be sent on a wave length
Of ass meters and will be heard
regularly throughout Southeastern
Kansas and Northern and Eastern
Oklahoma.
It is expected that prompt receipt
of weather reports by farmers in this
territory will be OF considerable
value in the production and harvest
ing of crops. The crop reporting
service will give the growers infor-
nation regarding the prospective
acreage and production of particular
crops throughout the United States.
The market news will consist of a
daily report on market conditions,
respecting staple fruits and vege-
tables in the Kansas City market;
the Kansas City. Omaha and Chi
cago livestock markets covering
hogs. sheep and cattle; and the Kan
sas City and Chicago grain markets
including wheat. corn and oats.
The plan Is to telephone this in
formation from Kansas City to the
Eldorado broadcasting station. spe.
cial arrangements having been made
by the Department OF Agriculture
to. provide the information.