davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, N. Y. June 30.-We all
marvel at the great growth of the
automobile industry. the capital in
vested. the men employed and the
auxiliary lines which have developed
on account of automobiles. Some
of us try to figure what this capital
and these men would be doing today
If 1t were not for automobiles-how
many more homes there would be-
how much more railroad mileage, etc.
Very few, however, have realized that
automobiles are entirely changing the
fundamental character Of our children
and this in turn may revolutionize
many industries.
New Generation on Wheels.
When we were children a ten-mile
drive was a considerable trip. A $50
miles was a great journey for which
we would prepare for weeks. Many
Of us never travelled that far until we
were grown up. Today. however, the
situation is very different. Children
will go $50 miles for a Sunday drive.
Our young people use automobiles to
go to the store and to church. They
have become a necessity. We are
raising a generation which will ac-
tually work and play on wheels.
This cannot help but greatly de-
velop certain Industries and harm
others At present the automobile is
greatly helping the building industry
because Of the millions of people
moving from the cities to the suburbs
and country. After, however, this
exodus has been completed, the build
ing industry will fall fiat. Why?
Because instead of a young married
couple now saving for little home
they save for car--or rather they
buy car on credit. Less money will
be spent upon clothing than other
wise would and a different kind of
clothing will be in demand. New dis
eases will develop and a change In
diet will be necessary. A generation
on wheels must eat much more fruit
and fresh vegetables than a genera
tion which walks.
PrObleA Requires Study.
Every business man should study
this problem and ask himself how
his business will be affected when a
generation lives which almost never
walks. The road builders will greatly
benefit; but the shoe dealers must suf-
fer. With a given population, less
Is produced by generation on wheels
than by former generation which
did not know the automobile. II less
| Is produced, there will be less to di-
vide. This means that many people
must go without other things If they
| insist on having automobiles, and my
Evening star., 1923-06-30
NAMED TO DENVER POST.

L. F. Eppich. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards. has been appointed a mem
ber of the building zoning commission
of Denver. Just created by the city
council. The voters Of Denver at the
May election authorized the council
to create such a commission and to
zone the city. The new commission
will attend the Cleveland convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to take part in the
discussion on Zoning.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
DUES COME MFAST.

A list of all real estate boards
within the territory of each vice
president Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards who are de-
linquent in the payment Of national
dues has been sent out to each vice
president, In accordance with a new
association plan. The vice presidents
are assisting the association in the
general purpose to put its affairs on
a business basis. Results in the COM
ing in Of dues are already apparent
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RAISE DUES OF MEMBERS.

Raising Of local membership dues to
$50 is reported to the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards by the
St. Louis and the Oakland real estate
boards. The Glendale. Calf. board
has raised dues from $5 to $50 per
year. Tho new amount will cover
membership in the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards. individ-
ual membership IN the California
state association and subscription to
the National Real Estate Journal.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BUILD NEW OFFICE.

The Evanston, Ill. Real Estate
Board has Joined the growing band OF
member groups within the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards.
who are building their own homes
The Evanston building, estimated to
cost $4,000. will be a two-story brick
and stone structure. the lower floor
rented for merchandising.
The Los Angeles Real Estate Board
is having a new home built for it,
including auditorium space TO ac-
commodate its needs The board is
leasing for a ten-year period.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

has been forwarded in Denver and in
Los Angeles in recent municipal cleo
tions. Pasadena and San Francisco
are among the cities which are de-
veloping plans for civic centers COM
parable with the wonderful municipal
plan being worked out in Springfield,
Mass.
The Buffalo, \. Y. Real Estate
Board has recently given its services
TO the city in the appraisal OF the
lands to be acquired by Buffalo for
It's civic center.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
PHASE OF CITY PLANNING
GETS POPULAR APPROVAL
Development of Civic Centers Pro-
NOTED by Real Estate Boards
in the West,

Development OF large plans for
civic centers. a phase Of city planning
in which constituent bodies of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards have had an important part.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Commandant Westbrook Is the only
one left Of the seven lassies who came
to the United States in 1880 to estab-
lish the Salvation Army In America
She is now past seventy years of age
and still active
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
FIREMEN Want
WATER SUPPLY
Rural Companies Ask That
Roads Be Opened to
Ponds
FIVE POINTS
CIVICS TO ELECT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Jan.
I2.-Farmers OF runl New Castle
county who have mill dams o.
ponds on their premises will be ask
ed by the New Castle County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association TO ere
ate roadways leading TO these wa
ter supplies as soon as possible. This
action was decided upon at a meet
ing of the Firemen's Association at
Newport last night. Farmers hay
ing such supplies OF water on their
farms are requested TO notify the
Association. giving the location.
depth and other data.
The question of adequate water
supply for fire protection In the
rural districts has been discussed by
the rural hremen for some time.
The water supply committee. In
their report submitted last night.
pointed out that as nearly all the
fire companies have pumping en-
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

gines. the question OF securing wa
ter 10 fight farm fires was vital. The
pumps owned by the rural COM
panies are lighter in weight than
those OF the larger cities. and are
capable OF reaching ponds and
streams without becoming mired as
the heavier machines would. At
the same time these pumps are cap
able Of throwing $50 or more gal
Ions OF water minute. which is
sufficient 10 combat any ordinary
fire.
The meeting held at the Minquas
Fire Company Hall last night was
attended by representatives, Of all
The companies. but Christiana. As
.sistant Fire Chief Donohoe. OF VIII
mington. was elected an honorary
member
il was announced that the execu-
tive COMMITTEES would meet on next
Monday night to prepare the an
nual report OF the Association.
The second annual election OF the
Five Points Civics Association Will
be held al a meeting OF that body
in their hall tonight. The reports
Of the retiring officers will be sub
m.tted.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Women Of Three GcnerntIons-

Inc daughter. mother. and grand-
mother have all proved from per
sonal experience the remarkable
strengthening and tonic properties
OF Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound In overcoming the Ills OF
women. II was FIRST made from
roots and herbs in 1873 by Lydia +
Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass. for her
neighbors and friends. It's fame has
spread from shore to shore until IL
is now looked upon by women
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's ills. II has been
proved that II benefits 9s out OF
every 100 women who try Il. which
Is a marvellous record for any
remedy TO hold.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Restaurant Man Didn't
Eat His Own Food

TITS pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My
customers were always telling me
ought TO eat in a good restaurant.
The fact was I couldn't eat a thing
that didn't bloat me up and no
medicine or doctors helped me. I
tried everything recommended and
at last Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and I assure you l didn't have H.,
look any further. Since taking Il
have been well man" II IS a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
bcally all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MNABB AGAIN
LEADS BIG SHOW
Tells City Council Nobody
Can Make Him Keep
Quiet
WRANGLES OVER
ENGINEER ELECTION

Il will not keep quiet and nobody
here can make mel" declared Coun-
Gilman McNabb, in City Council last
night. when called to order by
President of Council Ward for talk
ing on a motion before the ques-
tion had been called. For n short
time Council wae treated TO a flight
of oratory by the member from the
Third ward who, shouting in
voice sufficiently TO have been heard
in any part of the city-end Of the
Public Building. paced up and down
the Council floor, waving his arms
and protesting that ne knew his
rights and nobody could stop him.
After giving Mr.. McNabb a short
time in which TO express his views
of the restrictions of Council that
bound him. the President firmly but
positively ruled Mr.. McNabb out
of order and insisted that he keep
quiet.
During the verbal encounter be
tween the chairman and the mem
ber from the Third Ward. Mr.. Nc
Nabb was termed as impetus" by
Mr.. Ward. and i'm return Mr.. McNabb
NAANhAfAf w koAA hAANE me- "a
talk when l want to-"
The dispute arose on a motion for
a third ballot 10 elect an examiner
for stationary engineers to succeed
William l. Knox. whose term ex-
pired last summer. after two
ballots had been taken without
result. When the motion for
the third ballot had been made.
Mr.. McNabb jumped up from his
desk. shouting loudly. What Is
Council trying to do. make a vaud-
eville show Of Itself? DO you want
the newspapers TO call this vaude-
vllle?"
Councilman James McManus, re-
plying directly 10 Mr.. McNabb, said,
That's up TO you" BY this time
several members We're on their feet
and II began 10 look as though the
breach would become serious. Pres
ident Ward raped sharply with the
gavel and called for order.
Mr.. McNabb refused TO take his
seat and it was then the president
addressing him said: Keep stin, .
you wait a minute until the ques- I
ton on the motion has been asked I
for"
Mr.. McNabb then replied. You I
can't drive me-" He repeated this I.
several times while the president /
pounded for order
Mr.. Ward then addressed Mr.. Nc +
Nabb again, saying, The trouble /
with you is that you are impetuous. /
II you want TO talk wait until the .
motion is put"
The chair then put the motion. F
which was passed without further
z s.scussion. The balloting was then
resumed.
Howard E. Kilmon was elected
examiner on the third ballot. He
was placed In nomination by Coun-
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Gilman Alexander r. Abrahams and
received votes on the last ballot.
while George Reuter-, nominated by
Councilman McNabb. received 3. and
william J. Knots, the incumbent,
placed in nomination by Councilman
Herman Faulkner, received l vote.
The balloting on the first two bal
lots taken was as follows: Kilmon,
6; Reuter-, 3. and Knots. 2.
Name Vaccine Physician.
After the Democrats had refused
10 make a nomination for city vac
cine physician at large. and a split
among the Republican members had
resulted in failure to elect DIR. Henry
Clay Stevens. the election was post
poned a week on motion Of Council
man James McManus.
DIR. Stevens was placed in nomi-
nation by Councilman Faulkner. on
the first ballot he received 6 votes.
DR.. Harlan Cuff, who was voted for
though not placed in nomination. l
vote and four blank votes were cast.
on the second ballot DR.. Stevens re-
ceived 6, and blank votes were
cast. on the third and fourth bal
Totes 1 vote was switched from Or.
stevens, he receiving s votes. while
six members voted blank. Seven
votes were necessary for election.
The results Of the 5ailoting for
vaccine physicians in the four dis
tricts was as follows:
First distr!ct-Dr. John Willis, 8;
DR.. II. G.. Buckmaster. 3.
Second district-Dr. =. a. NJ Ro-
With. S; DR.. G.. B. Leone, 3.
Third district-Dr. II. NJ. First. 7;
DR.. Howard Cook, 3.
Fourth district-Dr. Henry w.
Briggs, 8; DR. John NJ Stadter. 3.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MANY Ill At DELNIAR.
SPECIAL to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Del. Jan. 12-At the
annual stockholders meeting Of the
First National Bank. Delmar, the
following directors and officers were
elected: S. y. Culver. W. W. Ander-
son. II. =. James. Arthur Brewing
ton, y. l.. Hayman. $. X. slemons,
J. F. Brown. Joseph !. Phillips: s.
y. Culver. president; w. w. Ander-
son, vice-president; S. K. Slemons.
cashier; Arthur W. Ellis. assistant
cashier; George W. stephens. book
keeper.
Much sickness is reported in this
town and community, one physician
reported as having $50 cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Lynch and
Edward Lynch left today for Flor
ida 20 spend several weeks.
.... STATE
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Delicate articles may be washed
by the vacuum process" with very
little strain on the material. Lay
them IN bowl OF suds and use
large granite funnel keeping your
thumb over the tube end. The suds
are forced gently through the fabric.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

To black a stove, use the sponge
from bottle OF shoe dressing. Reing
small. Il can reach many places
which an ordinary brush cannot.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Four Remarkable
Hosiery Specials

WOMFN'S REGULAR Sf.OO ALL WOOL
HEATHER MIXED HOSE At S5c PR.
Light in weight; cOrdovan and green ef-
feCts.
WOMFN'S REGULAR 75c CLOCKED
CASHMERE HOSE AT SOC PAIR.
Shown IN cordovan only with clocks OF
contrasting colOrs
WONfEN'S REGULAR s3.25 CLOCKED
WOOL HOSE AT S2.75 PAIR.
Smart heather mixtures with hand-em-
broidered clocks Of contrasting colors; also
some plain cordovan and brown heathers.
WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SILK AND
WOOL RIBBED HOSE SPECIAL AT
S2.25 PAIR.
Regular and Outsizes in black and black
and oxford. dark camel and cordovan.
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
FurS

4 THIS will in all proba-
bility be your last oP-
portunity this season
and the season is yet
young-to procure such re-
markably high-grade furs at
such remarkably low prices
rock bottom quotations.
We suggest that you pre-
sent yourself early if you
would take advantage of
the offerings.
Regular $295 Plain Hud-
son Seal Sport Coat, now
5000.
Regular 5000 Natural
Muskrat Coat, now $165.
Regular $1.65 Natural
Muskrat Coat, now $135.
Regular $225 Natural
Raccoon Coat, now S175.
Regular $110 Taupe Mar
mot Coat, now $3.50.
Regular 5000 Civet Trim
med 45-inch Natural Cara
cuI Coat, now $145.
Regular $3.50 Plain Hud-
son Seal Coat, now $295.
Regular $500 Plain Hud-
son Seal Coat, now $3.50.
Regular $175 Plain Civet
Cat Coat, now S139.5O.
Regular $325 Skunk
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coat,
now $275.
Regular $27.5O to $49.50
Single Skin Stone Marten
Scarfs, $22.50 to $3.50.
Regular $3.50 Sable and
Taupe Wolf Scarfs, now
SIS. I
Regular $3.50 Single
Skin Baum Marten Scarfs, II
now $29.50. /
Regular SIS to $3.50
Blended Jap Marten Scarfs, \
SIS to $3.50. \
Regular SZ5 Mole ScaTfs,
now $3.50.
Regular $49.50 Pointed
Fox Scarfs, now $3.50.
Regular SIS Platium and
Rose Fox Scarfs, now $50. \
Second Floor-North
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Immediately!-you hair becomes
beautiful. Just mOisten q cloth with
Danderine and draw 20 carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; this will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes You will be amazed
Your hair viii be wavy, fluffy and
possess an Incompatible softness. lus-
tire and really appear twice as thick
and abundant mass OF luXuriant,
giinty, colorful hair
Besides hr."' ~ he hair. Dander-
ine cradicates .ddrum; invigOrates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair
Dandcrine IS the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. II is 10 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain are TO vegetation. II
l.pes right TO the roots. vitalizes and
frengthens them. It's stimulating prop
critics help the hair TO grow long. heavy.
strong.
YOu can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots OF IL. n you will spend 35
cents for bottle OF Dandern6 at any
drug store or toilet counter. /. Is not
greasy. oily or sticky.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE cHALLlS SCHOOL

Last Thursday night the High
School team played their second gains
with the town team The High School
won with z score OF a 10 p During
the intermission the Sophomore
played the Freshiss, winning with Z
score Of IS 70 1.
There has been a fairly good at
tendance IL both games, but all The
High School did Tot turn out 10 as
sist as II should have
Last Saturday night the Sophomores
held the usual iniatfon Of the Fresh
men Most Of the Freshfes must
have been very inexperienced N the
way that iniatiozs are carried On BE-
csuse they did everything the Sophc-
nores told them 10. and conducted
themselves with 50 much dignity thai
one would think they we're going %
attend a funeral.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
WARRANT CALL
Current Expense Warrant

Current Expense Warrants
Nos 5e7 70 1876 inclusive. issued
Oct 10. 1922.
Road and Bridge Warrants
Nos SO 10 1o4 inclusive, issued July
g, 1922
Nos los 10 10e inclusive issued
Oct II, 1922
School Warrants
School Dist No 4 Warrants No
12e, 132. 134. 155. 16s. 1s7. 1es. 1s7
1ss. 1se. 100 1e4- 1e5 and 1876
School Dist No. 5. Warrants Nos
102 and 133.
School Dist No. S. Warrants No.
is u. % and SO.
School Dist No. s. Warrant No
1873.
School Dist No II. Warrants No
213. z56.
School Dist No. 81. Warrant No
1ee.
Schol Dist No. 81. Warrant No
So, IS, IS. and So.
Interest ceases October %. 1928
Chalis, Idaho
MARY W JOSE.
County Treasurer
LIST pub Oct II last Oct "a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Office of the Board OF County Com
missloners Of Custer County. Idaho
Challis, Idaho, Oct 8, 1923.
Pursuant 70 law the Board conven
ed this day at O'Clock A ". Mem
bers present: Robt Campbell. Chair
man. ". a CrisweIl, John johnson
Commissioners, and Emmett Donahue
Clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter Of the transfer Of
property from Mrs. c. u. Williams
Of Clayton, Idaho, TO Custer County
Idaho, It was ordered that the deed
be recorded. and placed in the hands
Of the County Treasurer.
In the matter Of the budget oil
School District No. %. It was order
ed that the same be received and
placed on file
III the matter Of del taxes Of Ida
no Bond & Loan Co. ranch near Mac
Fay, ! communication from ]. L
Downing was received and ordered
placed On file, no further action being
taken in the matter.
In the matter Of the Tax Levy OF
Joint District No %. Communication
from z II. Sawyer. tag agent for
o. S. L. R r Co. for uniform levy
between Custer and Butte counties, on
motion dulv made and seconded, ii
was ordered that the levy IN Custer
County be lowered 70 twelve mills. to
conform with Butte county.
Motion moved and seconded, and
It vas o-=e-74 that the Board take z
recess and that al County offices be
closed from u O'Clock i. NJ Oct sth-.
until g O'Clock = NJ, Oct 9Th - re-
sDect 70 the departed County Att
ney. Milton ). Brown. and that the
aag BE- lowered 70 half mast
ROBT. CAMPBELL Chairman
EMMETT DONAHUE. Clerk.
Chsllis Idaho. Oct g. 1923.
Pursuant 70 recess taken vesterda-
ire Beard convened this date AT 9 o.
clock 4. ". with all members and
clerk present
Whereupon the following proceed
i7rs we're had.
AZ this time the petition NJ Blanche
vricl-ev and other tax neyeTs for an
s-rresse II he county aid 70 Joe Die
'sev and wife 81 Leslie. was received
>-5 acted rron On motion duly made
md seco7dei i1 was ordered thu
rre Dic;ev and life be allowed ~
'-crea-a - -en dnlIars rlerth- max
20 -otal o. f--a7tv-f-e SoIl7rs Der
nth. beginning Oct ) 7e22
In the matter OF communication
from W E. Baird TO redeem property
for which Custer County has q Tax
Deed. the matter was laid over TO
the next regular meeting.
In the matter of Warrant No. 127.
issued July 18Th. 1923. 10 Callahan
{ Co. for ten dollars. which appears
n Re ? duplicate payment OF the
account the Board ordered the same
cancelled.
In the matter of County aid 20 the
family of EMS Blood. of Alder creek.
II was ordered that the matter be re-
ferred 10 Commissioner Criswell 10
take necessary relief of the family
The following reports were exam
ined and approved:
Emmett Donahue, county clerk;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
BUZZ AROUND eoYeI
"A DANDY PICTURE

We want you 10 know that Marshall
Nenan presents '-Penrod7 with Free
kles Barry, Friday, Oct 18Th. This
Is a picture that you viii Always be
glad yoE saw
The following day. Sat Oct 10Th,
Racing HEzTtS cne OF the greatest
automobile stories ever filmed, TEA
turing that grand old MAJ, Theodore
Roberts, with Agnes Ayers and Rich
ard Dix
Both these rare movie treats at the
Usual price
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Cattle SpaYino

By this method cattle men are able
TO clean the herd from COWS al as
good price that otherwise sell al z
small price. Spayed COWS are always
ready for the market and sell al stesr
prices. Your buyer can sell TO feed
ers or hold the COWS until the price
is right Where the fat COW that is
not operated on must be slaughtered
at once for fear that she shows evil
de1ce of pregnancy. Cows that or
dinarily sell for forty dollars should
sell at ffty-fiye dollars after she is
operated on. Write or call me al
Salmon for further >infornation.-DR.
" H. LEE, Deputy State Veterinar
ian.