davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09

brick house. having ten rooms. and
will be occupied by the new owner.
detached house at 3s10 Yuma
street. owned by James A Tobey, was
sold to T. X. Carpenter. This house
Is detached, having eight rooms.
house owned by e. II. Fowler
was sold to Miriam w. Feeley. 1t is
of brick construction. colonial type,
two stories, having eight rooms.
DR. e. C. Hillman sold his home
at 1941 Biltmore street, Washington
Heights. to L. A. Swartz. The house
has twelve rooms.
A detached residence at 3615
keokuk street, Chevy Chase, was
bought by Edward Altemus from c.
II. Warrington. 1t is a frame house,
bungalow type. having eight rooms,
and will be occupied as a home.
A two-family apartment at 2305 N
street northwest, owned by Mary A.
Swanson. was sold to David kaplan.
Each apartment has five rooms.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
POOR TASTE OFTEN
RUINS FINE HOMES
Improper Choice of Furni-
ture and Arrangements Can
Spoil Appearance.

One of the things which is being
emphasized in the better homes move
lAent Is the value of proper decora-
rion and furnishing for the house.
\ home beautiful in appearance on
the outside can be ruined by poor
taste shown inside.
The first impression of a house and
its occupants comes as one enters
the front door into the hall. Thus
nowhere in the entire house is il
more important to strike the right
keynote in furnishing and decoration.
If there is no closet in the hall for
wraps and umbrellas it will be neces-
sary to have a rack in some obscure
corner painted the same color of the
woodwork, in which are solid brass
hooks placed low enough so that the
younger members OF the family can
u aCh them. Also. for umbrellas
there should be provided Il plain pot :
terry jar which will harmonize with
the color scheme of walls and car
pets.
Other Furniture Listed.
on the hall table there may he a
card tray OF brass il the hardware is
hrass. of silver if the hardware is
nickel or iron. and Il medium sized
vase in CrackleWare or some natural
color filled with seasonal flowers or
branches. 4 hall lantern or sconces
will be in harmony with these fur
nishinEs and will have decorative
value.
As the living room is the gathering
place for family and friends, it may
we'll he considered the most impor-
tant room in the house. 1t should
take its keynot" for decoration from
the hall. III there is a wide doorway
connecting the living room with the
hall the color scheme should be the
sane. When the living room serves
as a library also. open book shelves
painted the same color as the wood
work are essential and more substan-
jial than bookcases. The first requi-
site of such a room is that it should
he restful. Rocking chairs should be
avoided. as should most bricahrac.
Nothing which does not contribute to
tho necessities of the room should he
used. Tan or ivory color is good in
u room which is inclined to be dark
Evening star., 1923-06-09
"REALTORS" THE KEYNOTE

Printing in the board bulletin each
week of a Stacker list" of realtor
companies that did not use the word
"realtor' in their advertising for the
current week Is the plan reported to
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards as put into effect this
week by the Akron tOhio) board. In
view Of the large amount of adver-
tising done by its members. il should
be possible to increase to the nth
degree local public recognition of the
distinction between those who are
authorized to use the word and those
who are not. the Akron board be-
lieyeS.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

HUDSON CEMENT AND SUPPLY co.
Badensburg Road at Penna R. Crossing, Washington, d. c.
Telephone Lincoln 40ss -.-
Evening star., 1923-06-09
REALTY LICENSE LAW
BEATEN BY ONE VOTE

The proposed real estate license law
for Florida, following the model
license law approved by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
and advocated by the Florida Real
tors Association, has been defeated
in the senate by one vote. The Ken
lucky Real Estate Dealers Associa
tion has taken for its principal work
the education of the general public
to the adyisability of passing a Ken
lucky real estate license law at the
next session of the Legislature.
The proof of the pudding is also in
knowing when you have enough.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SALE OF TWO HOMES
REPORTED BY REALTORS
Maddux, Marshall G. Co. Sell Resi-
dences in North
east

Sales of residential property dur
ing the past week were reported by
Maddux, Marshall & Company as fol-
lows:
William w. Mcclure and Hildegard
Mcclure brought from J. b. Lanahan
a two-story brick residence of six
rooms and bath, located at 5l9 r
street northeast.
John w. Rush and Harriet A. Rush
sold to Mrs. Jessie L. Parkinson their
attractive seven-room residence at
705 + street northeast.
Several sales of lots in Battery
park are also reported.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SIX HOUSES BUILT.

Development of a new section of
the northeast has been undertak en-
by NJ. r. Deadly, who has nearly com
pleted a group Of six houses on West
Virginia avenue, fronting Gallaudet
College and on Morse street north
east. They are six room, row houses
of brick construction.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Ths fnanca plan
ssved-the the of
his home growing in value the city and develops
In short the
and control the sacred shnth homhe the road
to comfort, happiness, conteutment and prosperity.
For the ths suburbs low rambling stueeo
house, With spacious porche the ftns awsys to BE-
friendly With the surounding and reflects the
country living In the hospitality it extends.
petension sham IN this built for
living designed plain substantial uess
truly Ameriean-and herein lies the appeal
The house illustrated 10 q good example Of this type.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Bishopric Stucco Over Bishopric Base

length of
the main roof the
Of the house. giving three sides exposed.
porch n 10 feet by 36 feet and the porch IS feet by
l8fe The porehes are but sep above the grades
BY the main extend
effect obtained while the loor
On the Of full height kitchen
ell extends
becomes garden front pleasing design front
We have "Bishoprie For All Time and Cline booklet containing
facts and figures and illustrated photographs
beautiful BTsHoPRIC Stueeo plaster
sheathng units Write for this booklet
Evening star., 1923-06-09
or gray and gray green in room In
clined to be bright
blue Brings Gloom.

or gray and gray green IN room III
clined to be bright
blue Brings Gloom.
The dining room should be one or
the most cheerful and inspiring room
in the house. 1t is the place where
the family gathers 20 enjoy meals
together and nothing insures a bet
ter start than a cheerful room. III
the living and dining rooms are con-
nected by a small door. the walls may
be in some light cloudy landscape
paper or in a small all-over pattern
in light cream, buff. gray. tan or
putty color. Blue is not recommend
ed. because blue in large quantities.
either in walls or hangings, absorbs
light and makes room look gloomy.
China and glassware should not be
displayed in the dining room In
corner cupboard. or a small mahogany
or rosewood cabinet, which might
hold rare bits of pottery and china.
is permissible. 1t is far better to use
the pantry shelves for china than
to crowd it into a china closet. 1t is
best to use a rug of small figures in
the dining room. Hangings should
be in plain colors. taken from the
predominating color in the living
room. This will bring the rooms into
perfect harmony without having them
jus. alike.
Bright Bedrooms Needed.
The first requisite in furnishing
bedroom is that 1t appear bright ana
clean. The walls should be light in
color and restful in design. Wood
work should be white, if possible.
Painted furniture is quite popular.
but dull-finished mahogany or walnut
in four-poSt of colonial design. with
rag. braided or hook rugs, makes a
charming bedroom. The bed should
hn n . S1apnpr
be subject to strong light or cross
draughtS. chest of drawers with
mirror above is better than dress
ing table if only one is used. n full
length mirror in Il door or hung in
narrow wall space is well to have.
Furniture should not be placed all
on one side OF the room. High and
low pieces should be alternated to OBJ
tain a good balance.
Particular attention should be
given to childrens bedrooms. 1t has
been demonstrated that color pro-
duces marked effects on children. To
most children d spotty or too often
repeated design is distr&ctinE. Blues
and violets soothc, while reds. yell
lows and sometimes greens excite and
stimulate.
The ideal nursery is also a play
room. 1t should as nearly as posi-
BILE meet the ideals of the Childs own
world. In this room are received
early impressions which are never
forgotten and which have a lasting
influence throughout life. The room
should be chosen SO as to get all the
sunlight possible. Floors should be
bare. with the possible exception of
a small rug near the bed or crib.
Walls and woodwork should be paint
ed cream or white or light gray.
Some fairy tale friezes are permissi-
BILE. Furniture should be practical.
Painted furniture or wicker is good.
Low shelves and cupboards are need
cd if the room is to be kept orderly.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Some women argue in the same way
they get off a street car
Evening star., 1923-12-16
FORMER CHICAGO ACTOR
MAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Francis Lieb, in Note to Wife. De-
clares He Is Cursed by
Dual Nature"

NEW YORK. December l5.-As-
SertinG in note that he had been
cursed by a dual nature" Francis
Lieh. once a promising Chicago actor,
swallowed poison in the Bowery Y.
NJ {. \. He was taken to a hospital
IN a serious condition.
Lieb'S former successes were THE
Hotel Mouse" "Floradora," THE Man
who Owns Broadway" and 'Ernani."
lie was leading baritone in the last
named
Two weeks ago when he suddenly
quit the managership OF a vaudeville
theater he had held week, his wife
took their five-year-old child and left
their rooming house. Failing to get
A new job as actor. Lieb migrated to
the BoWery.
In note left to his wife. he said /:
1T is useless. | am too old to try
anything now. | have tried to get
away from New York 50 you would
be free to act as you please. but
wherever | have been they wanted a
shipment fee which l haven't got
| suppose people think me
only a weak clot. But all my life
have been different from others;
cursed by dual nature
Evening star., 1923-12-16
IIIst0ry

Adams. j. =. Revolutionary New
ru=laAL. l69l-l116. FSi-.N@ los.
American Academy II h"ht@a, ana
SOFA! science. Philadelphia. Amer
ps..@ Relation IL tnc European Sit
ua,ion F&o79>-Am36a.
Aa-aN. IT,. Is Germany and Her
Debts. F&079S-An47. .. .,,,,
Eabc"ck ". NJ, il. SeleStt9onaS r,,, rom II
CailIAux. Joseph. pevant l'Histoire'
Me- Prisons. 1920. F3951-Cl2.
psyar. q. A.. and Roraston. J. II. Sir
Douglas Haig's Command 1910
Edmuadson. George. History Of Hol-
E.imeaEo 's'lH I. Il, /, \, Is 5. short History
"f Russia. 1920. F'5f-Eft5.E.
Garland Hamlin. The Book of the
American Indian. Ref. FSot-
c rnIan% Ggl>- 5. Na,lonalver-
-,lumlunC Official German Doc,
um,ut> Relating f" th" World
War. y. F$osl-G&l5.
Gibbons II. \. Europe Sine" l'lN.
G.,th q, +. Recent Revelations on
European Diplomacy t3"'Sl-
Harrison. Mrs. NJ L. +. diminished
Tales From Il Russian frls"h.
HendrfcE. 5. J. The Jews in America.
knoI 4 Sir Ts.,-' \ v, Il i. With the Russian
Army. l9li-lI. v l'2l. f5o'S--
XIV.
LION. Lauran,r.. When There IS No
Ioacy. F'&u1a>- -L.9S6pa.
Mathes"n. Percy Ewing. The Growth
- Rome. FaG-M i25s.
Miller. William. \ History @: the
Greek People F34M6l&.
Mitchell. Percy. The American R.Iiel
clearing House. F&"I+6- N6"".
Muultor. II. e. ana McGuire. & =:
'iertuauy's Capacity u ray.
~ Ig07@>- MSS.
Nichols. r. T. and kruut. J. \. Sy!!a-
bu~ for Course in American HIS
tory. F>&-NJI@s.
PATTERSON. :. ". Famous Men and
york city. FS51N-P2777.
Rose. !. IL Lord Hood and the De-
feus.. of Toulon. F3?3l-RI2.
Saint Denis. J.. +. Napoleon From
the TuiIeries 10 St Helena
v!viani. Rene. As We See It. F3O791-
NS3S.E.
wetgaI. \. L. =. The Glory Of the
Pharaohs FF.l-W W426g.
wiel. \. !. /. The story OF Bologna
I'35-F6@;i.
wis~lrr, clark. Man and Culture.
FE-W7G1m.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Tihrary and lists of recomme nd d
F"adinC VIII appear in this column
each sunday.
Biography.
Kcim, Albert and Lum.t. Louis.
Charles Dickens. E-D55k.
smith, Preserved. Erasmus E-Erl 5S
Eucksn, X. G. I.ife.e .eWork and Trav-
els. E-Eu24. i.
EF754be.
VIII. A. S Life of Cardinal Gibbons.
> V. E-G353wi
Hamilton. Lord Z. W. Forty Years
on. EHIS17.
Hardy, A. $. Things Remembered.
Howe, ?, T; Life of William Hazlitt,
Jersey, NJ. l., Countess of, Fifty-one
Years of Victorian Life. E-J4SS.
y Life Unveiled. E-L6256.
lubbock. Percy. Earlham. E-LsGS4
NjctzsChc. l.. W. The \ietzsrhe-
Wagner Correspondence. En-
Icmbprton. Man Lord Northcliffe.
i, t,-NN11ip.
ventor. E-P9t$.
> " lis 'HS Ia, Famous Ride. E-RS23f.
Charnwood. G. Il. B.. list Baron.
Theodore Roosevelt. E-R673ch.
~ nan, katharine. The Wandering
Years. E-TyI9a2.
WoiScley, q. ]. w, LIST NiScount. the
Letters Of Lord and Lady VOL
g,l,N lS1O-lgll. E-WS3J1a.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION; 4
Tn finn RJ'

| THE AMERICAN hENOIt iIoNi y
Constitutional interpretation. BY
Charles Howard McIlwain. profess
sor of history and government in
Harvard University New York.
The Macmillan Company.
WINGED SEEDS. by Bertha Oppen-
helm. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
EUROPE. I4aO-I7s0. Ey Edward RAY
| mond Turner. ph. D.. author OF
Europe. l7s9-ls2o." etc. New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE
of the Genesis, Formulation and
Political Philosophy Of the Con-
stftutiOn OF the United States, To-
gether With Two Addresses on the
LII d, with foreword by the
late Warren Gamaliel Harding,
President OF the United States.
Special National Security League
Doran Company.
MY FORTY YEARS IN NEW YORK.
( BY Rev. {. II. rarkhurst. u. T..
LII II. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE NEW
BTown, with Florence Fleming
/ Noyes collaborating. New York:
The Noyes Group Association.
RHYTHM; The Basis Of Art and Edu-
cation. BY Florence Fleming
N9yss; N1yS:n osIit r1th h Wolstan Cr9cksr
The Noyes-Group Association.
SONGS OF THE SEA. BY Arthur
Wentworth Hewitt, author of
Harp of the North" etc. Rut-
land. VT: The Tuttle Company.
SEPrENARIUS SACRAMENTORUM
BY Rev. l.. J. Kinney. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
HEI>E'S POEMS; Roses and Cypress
EN CARA Hcriue. Translated from
the German Boston: Til" Stra.-
ford Company
flNDEhS,kEErERs; ~ \ rin, i'm One
~ ~. ~ Ge9rgt Kelly. author Of
he Torch Bearers. Cincinnati:
Stewart Kidd Company.
THOMPSON'S LUCK, Tragedy In
One Act. BY Harry Greenwood
Grover Cinciunati: Stewart Kidd
Company.
PiEHhoT's MOTHER, A Fantastic
'incinnati: Stewart Kidd Com
pany.
PRINCESSES: A Symbolic Drama for
Mnrfonettes. By Helen Haiman
Joseph, author of THE Book OF
Kidd Company.
LIFE AND WORKS OF THE REV.
FERDINAND kONSCAk, &. j.,
1s13-1.5s; An Early Missionary In
California. BY Mgr. NJ p. Krmpo-
tic. Boston: The Stratford Com
pdnE.
EALOUSY: ENEMIES, TIE LAW OF
THis SAVAGE. By Mikhail Pet
r"vtch Artzyhasheff. With an In
troductory Essay on Marriage by
ne author New York: Boni &
liVoright.
PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE. By Ernest Mckinley
Fisher, VI. a, assistant executive
secretary OF the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards. etc
With a preface by Richard T. Ely.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany
THE BOOkMAN ANTHOLOGY OF
ESSAYS Us23). Edited by John
farrar. New York: George II
poran Company.
THREE GENERATIONS. BY Maud
Howe Elliott. With illustrations
Boston: Little, Brown & Co
GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON. BY
Patrick Braybrookc. With an in
PRODUCTION by Arthur r. Thorn.
Philadelphia: !. +. Lipptncott
Company.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET. BY Kath-
leen Fitzpatrick. With illustra-
tions. Boston: Little. Brown 6 Co
PIERRE CTRIE. BY Marie Curie.
Translated by Charlotte and Ver-
non Kellogg. With an introduction
by Mrs. William Brown Meloney
and autobiographical notes by
Marie Curie. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
HENRY FORD; The Man and His Mo-
tives. By William L. Stidger
New York: George II. Doran Com
pany.
Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleve-
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Collective Biography.

parrnw. +. l.. Masters OF science and
invention. E-9D25Im.
Hi. J. l.. Yankees E-9H"J3y.
Miller T. "A. Heroes of thr Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Judge Florence Z. Alien of Cleve-
land. Ohio, has perfected plans by
which she claims wars can be abated
forever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-23

as many pr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-23

Bootleggers have a harder time
in summer because they don't have
as many pockets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-23
Compton's Bicycle Shop

First Class Repairing
Parts of All Kinds. New and
Secondhand bicycles for sale
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
LORENZO HUBBELL
Indian Trader
Oraibi, Arizona

The name "Hubbell and Indian
Trader" are so closely allied in the
pioneer history of this section OF
Arizona, known as ''the heart of In
dian country, that they are regard
ed as almost synonymous in meaning.
Mr.. Lorenzo Hubbell's father, j. L.
Hubbell, started in business in trad
ing with the Indians in 1871, and Mr..
Lorenzo Hubbell, himself, was raised
in the business. Mr.. Hubbell was
born and raised in Arizona and in
his business has, specialized in Navajo
Rugs, in fact it may be said that his
father was the first man to introduce
Navajo rugs into the commercial
world Mr. Hubbell is located at
Oraibi, Arizona, seventy-fve miles
north of Winslow, in the Hopi Reser
vation, where the internationally
known and famous Snake Dance is
held Connected with him is Mr. T.
E. Thacker who was born and raised
in New Mexico and who has been
with Mr. Hubbell for the past twenty
years.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Oraibi Arizona,
handles a complete line of Navajo
Rugs, Hopi Baskets, Oraibi Baskets,
Hopi Pottery, Katchina dolls, ETC.,
and in fact all products of the Hopi
and Navajo Indians, at wholesale.
The Katchina Dolls are made in
honor, and as a propiating gift to,
the tabled 'Katchinas", or good spi-
rits, who used to bring peace and
plenty to the Indians. The Indian
kiddies of the Hopis must not see or
have these dolls until after the Kat
china Dance or else it would bring
bad luck
Both Messrs. Hubbell and Thacker
are thoroughly familiar with all of
the interesting history that surrounds
each particular piece Of Indian manu-
facture they handle and each one has
story IN fact Mr. Thacker speaks
the Indian language and is we'll
thought of among the tribes. Mr..
Hubbell has one of the largest trad
ing places in the West and will be
pleased to quote prices or send des-
criptive literature at any time upon
any of the products handled Mr.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

over with earth. The average
Hogan" is as comfortable as the
usual modern dwelling, even in the
coolest weather A fire is maintained
on the ground in the center of the
Hogan" for cooking and warming.
Beliefs and Customs
The Navajo is very superstitious
and is a great believer in witch
and peoples both his known and un-
known world with a vast number of
good and evil spirits. The Navajo is
polytheistic in religion and has many
Gods, although he believes in a su-
preme being of his own race. A GER
tain belief in future life is also had,
with rewards and punishments to
some extent, based on the Indian
idea. There is quite a number of
Christian Indians and missionaries
have been very successful and estab-
lished number of missions on the
Reservation. The Navajo Indian is
an individualist and not fatalist, and
he is taught this from the very be-
ginning of his existence. They have
no music as we know it but do in
dulge in a great deal Of singing, in
fact all prayers are offered IN song.
Marriage Customs
The bucks, or men of the tribe,
sometimes have two or more wives,
which of course is polygamy an
against the law Of the land. But
whenever a government agent is near
these surplus wives are passed ae
relatives When a young buck falls
in love with a Navajo maiden he
makes all advances and marriage is
purely a commercial enterprise. The
parents of the boy get together with
the parents of the girl and tie purchase
price for her is arranged. This may be
paid in livestock or money, or both.
The girl has no say So There is no
divorce among the Navajo but sim
ply a mutual separation after which
| both parties are regarded as single
and may marry at will, no odium
attaching thereto If the married
couple Go not get along together they
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
SENATOR R. |. MOORE ANAL
YES COLORADO RIVER PACT

The following letter was received
by this newspaper recently and is
published verbatim. Senator Rob
man On Constitutional Amendments
and Referendum, and Suffrage and
Elections. He is also a Member of
Committee on Labor, Appropriations
Banking and Insurance, Agriculture,
and Printing and Clerks. AS Sen
ator from Navajo County his re-
marks are of peculiar significance to
this locality.
Senator Moore sets forth
remarkably clear argument for the
adoption of the Colorado Compact.
His article is very logical and is high
ly Informative on a subject that is vi
tai to every resident of the Southwest,
and particularly to those of this state.
THE question often comes to me
what, in my Judgment, has Arizona
to gain by ratifying the Colora >
River Compact, drafted at Santa g..
New Mexico, November "a, 1922, and
ratified by the other six basin states
ccnC eded by our Federal Government
as having an interest in the waters
of the Colorado River? On the other
hand is the frequent question-what
is the hazard of loss should Arizona
fail to ratify the Pact? In my judg-
ment we have a great deal to gain by
ratification and much to lose by fail
ure to ratify. Many of the objections
to ratification have already been set
tied in my mind inasmuch as the
Federal Government has recognized
the right of other basin states to a
portion of the waters Of the Colorado
River, and inasmuch as all the power
sites on the Colorado River within
Arizona were reserved by the Federal
Government in granting our state
hood While the Pact may not be
just what Arizona would have it be,
it is evidently the best and only Pact
we shall have the opportunity to ra-
tify for some time to come, should we
fail this time.
Arizona's loss, in the event we fail
to ratify it, in my opinion, would be
not only a loss in time, but a loss
that the entire state would suffer for
many years, namely, the inability to
develop it's resources AriZona's
greatest need today is more assessable
wealth. Only few days ago our
Tax Commissioners reported that our
assessed valuation has materially de-
creased in the last year While this
reduction may not be sufficient to
alarm, yet we should not fail to re-
cognize in it a condition demanding
action by those entrusted with the
affairs of our state
1t is reasonable to anticipate devel-
Opment at some point in the Grand
Canyon, after ratification. The first
step will be to control the waters Of
that great river, which will make it
possible to irrigate thousands of acres
Of our arid land, bringing the values
of these lands from practically moth
ing up to a value, which in many in
stances no doubt, will exceed one
hundred dollars an acre. This would
bring to our state more farmers to
till the soil, more tax payers to help
Continued on next page)