davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

Huxley-Antic Hay. A young tu-
tor tired of the hard benches of the
chapel invents some pneumatic pan.
falcons and starts out to tread the
antic hay" Fantastically amusing g,
as plotless as life itself, and pleasing
to the sophisticated reader only.
Machen-The Three Impostors. A
wild strange book somewhat in the
style of Stevenson at his weirdest.
a-Vindication A novel
of English society by the talented
author of Sonia.
Marks Plastic Age Anoth-
er story of these wild young people
and their hectic college days.
Paul-Imperturbe. The tragic
sordid history of a youth who
plunges into the depths for fifteen
years and walks with despair to
emerge at the close of the war to
possess his soul again in peace
without victory, "imperturbed" with
Whitman Some of the scenes are
in Pocatello.
Stringer Empty Hands. A man
and woman by accident thrust back
into the primitive successfully wrest
their living from the western wild
erness
WOdehouse-Leaye it to Psmith.
An hilariously impossible bit of
froth. Psmith (spelled with a P)
Is willing to undertake anything
from taking the dog out for run"
RI Hoooocoiro In VOW ovo+
Wylfe-Jennifer Lorn. A sedate
with the india of
Warren Hastings as a background.
beautiful.
Haunch, Paunch and Jowl by an |
anonymous writer. This book is the
autobiography of New York judge |
who steals his way into college, be-
zones tricky and dishonest lawyer
and finally reaches through black |
nail the judges bench only to dis
,over the triumph is as ashes In his
mouth.
Bennett-What Books to Read.
some good essays on reading with
lists of books recommended on vari-
'us subjects. Many of these are on
'ur shelves.
Berton-The Real Sarah Bern
ardt. The life of the great actress
s told by one of her intimate friends
nd giving for the, first time the
acts of Bernhardt's parentage.
Charnwood-Theodore Roosevelt.
! tribute by great English jurist
D great American statesman.
Coolidge-Price of Freedom. A
cries of addresses on our govern
lent by the president All except
NO were delivered while he was vice
resident
Gueddla-The Second Empire. A
istory of France during the days [
the beautiful Eugene and most {
written. II
Minnigerode-The Fabulous For
es. A study of the charms and i
'udities of these United States sew t
lty years ago. IL
Pupin-From Immigrant to In {
,ntor. Another of those delight r
i autobiographies of q foreign born q
tixen who in the process of becom- q
& an American has enriched our .
'untry with an tmperishable genius. a
Sabantini-Li Of Cesare Borgia. a
study of the Italian Renaissance, t
, corruption and its brilliance. The p
thor succeeds n tightening some o
hat the dark crimes of the poison 8
,rgias. b
Verrill-In the Wake of the Buc. "
neers. With the author we sail c.
Q Spanish Main and thrill to the
prizes of the pirates of the Carri-
an. Ia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

The Republican for butter wraps.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
LAWYER KILLS SELF
q IN TIFF WITH WIFE
Harvey Lonabaugh, Reserve Officer,
Recently Student in War
Z College Here.
:FORMERLY HELD A. EFF. RANK
wife Declares Quarrel With Her
Was Trivial.

by the Associated Press.
:. NEW YORK, January 14.--Harvey
sI,onabough said to be an attorney of
Sheridan, Wyo., today shot and killed
limself in his apartment here after
ID. discussion with his wife about re-
turning to their Wyoming home. He
sused an automatic pistol which had
s-seen service when he had been a lieu
ftenant colonel ia the A. T.. F.,
Mr.. Lonabough, said to be the son
of Ellsworth Lonabough, came here
with his wife from Sheridan recently
Mrs. Lonabaugh said her husband,
who was thirty-two years old, and a
reserve officer in the Army. had been
rHKing time from his law Office 10
< She told the police that because of
a trivial quarrel they have been liv-
Ing apart for some months. When
Ser husband asked her to return with
s9im to the west. she said she had
@yoming. but that she wanted more
time to make u definite decision.
= while they were discussing the
aJlatter today, Mrs. Lonabough told
fihe police she had fully made up her
1Dind 70 comply with her husbands
wishes and that she was just ready
70 say the word that would have
brought them together when her hus-
band turned on his heel and left the
room.
(. 1T is a terrible mistake" she said.
II loved him better than all the
World. and I wanted to tell him SO.
T. was making believe did not care.
but I did not intend TO keep it ap.
4 did not dream that he thought of
Hnuing his life"
Evening star., 1924-01-14
HElRESS ASKS $4,000
) so SHE CAN MARRY
Grandniecs Of Late Bishop Potter
Wants Part of $160, 90
;. at Once.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I. NEW YORK, January I4.-Julia
anne Potter, twenty-e;ght years old,
grandniece of the late Bishop Henry
c. Potter, has a S196,000 inheritance
trust fund coming to her in d couple
of years, and d present monthly al
1oHance of $500 besides.
But according to petition filed
IN Surrosate's court by her moth
Eerr Mrs. Alice Potter, Julia Anne
needs $1,000 OF the trust fund right
away, in order that she. may marry
Frank Cyrus Fisher, a New York at
4orney, next Fe bruary IS.
:. The mother sets forth the bride-to-
Be comes from "one of the leading
families Of New York city. being the
grandniece of the late Bishop Potter,
and her relatives and friends all are
people of great wealth and refine
ment."
: by custom" Mrs. Potter's petition
continues. "it is necessary that the
bride pay the expenses of the we'd
ding and reception" And, because
OF the distinction of her family and q
large number of acquaintances. it is
suitable to her social status.
= so. Mrs. Potter asks that a trust
company be directed to turn over to
Der. as her daughters guardian,
S2,s00 for "a wedding gown, hats and
travelling suit, several sets of lingerie,
Shoes, stockings and other apparel"
and another $4,000 for the wedding
and reception.
Miss Potter is to be married at
Grace Church, where Bishop Potter
once was rector. The s1S6, 900 trust
Iund was left her by grandmother.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

s'S:s".'@9s|P<e/sfSss'
You'll never know how Quickly q
bad cough can be conquered until
YOU try this famous old homemade
remedy. Any one who has coughed
oil day and all night will say that
the immediate relief given is al-
most like magic. II is very easily
prepared, and there is nothing bet
ter for coughs.
Into a pint bottle put IA ounces
Of PiHex; then add piain granra
lated sugar syrup to make a fun
pint. Or you can use clarified n1o-
IasSes, honey or corn syrup instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, the
full pint saves about two-thrds Of
the money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly and tastes pieasant-chil.
dren like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantIy, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1t promptly Ioosens a dry. tight
cough, and soon you will notice the
phIegm thin cut and disappear. A
days use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest Geld, and
it is also splendid. for bronchitis,
Group, hoarsenesS and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is q most valuable eoncer-
trated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, the most reliable
remedy for throat and chest all.
ments.
|, To avoid disappointment. ask
your druggist for "2Ik ounces of
Pinex" with directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne. Ind. ,.......
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ACTOR IN BANKRUPTCY,
Gus Edwards Files Petition-ores
$4,000

: NEW YORK, January 14.-Gus Ed
wards, actor, popular song writer and
producer. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, listing $4,000 liabilities
and Sal, 900 assets.
breach of contract claim for $4,000
against Eddie Dowling, an actor, and
che "Sallie, Irene and Mary" Corpora
3ion.
: His creditors, Edwards disclosed,
Inciuded Jack Kearns, manager OF
Jack Dempsey, $4,000 for cash loaned:
Is. Whitmark and Sons, music pub
Ashers, $1,000; Julius Zittel. publisher
Rf Zit's Weekly, s13,5o8; Lew Fields.
fhe comedian. $4,000. and the Produc-
4ng Managers Association, $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
PtMPLY? We'll, DON'T Be
People Notice Drive
! Them Off with DR.. Ed
: wards Olive Tablets

u A pimply face viii not ernbarrass YOU
much longer II you get a paossaae o.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
thouId begin to clear after you have
takep the tablets a, few nights.
= Cleanse the blood, bowels and live,
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIorea |;
zhere's no sickness or pain after taking
Chem.
S Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and lust as efYec.
Bseiy, but their action Is Qentie and
safe Instead Of severe and Irritating.
& No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
Ever cursed with a "dark brown taste, !"
z bad breath, dull, iistless, "no sood'
4eeiing, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
8 Olive Tablets arc purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
AriH know them by their olive eoior.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa.
t1ents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result Take one or
two nightly for a week. SEE now s1sch
better you feel Ind look. 15s ksd soe,
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FORD MADE 1900, ,682
VEHICLES LAST YEAR
Orders for $685. Cars Yet Un-
flled--Inerease Is Over
49,. 50 Per Cent.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. January 14.--.An.
nual production figures for the Ford
total Of 2,0S0,S59 Ford automobiles
and trucks made during the twelve
months. In addition to this amount
the company produced 10l.Ss8 Ford
making a total production Of $780,
6S2 cars and tractors.
The output Of Ford cars and trucks
showed an increase OF 739,62b, or
more than so per cent more than In
1929, according to the report. Tpe
production of tractors increased 81
e13 or almost SO per cent, whlie
2.553 more Lincoln cars were mace
during the year than in 1892.
The report also pointed out that In
spite of the Increased production
there were orders for S5O,0 auto
mobiles and trucks during the spring
and summer of 1923, which stiai are
untitled.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Human Ladder Formed
By Three Police Who
Saue Five From Fire

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1f.--Three
policemen formed q human LADDER
by standing on one another's slIoul-
ders and rescued from fire q fam
lily of five, asleep In their home In
Long Island City early yesterday.
BY their athletic performance the
policemen were able to reach Sec
ond floor window, arouse Anton
Winger. his wife anc three small
children. and lower them to the
street with ropes without injury.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
GOMPERS MEETS BORNO.

q PORT 4AU PRINCE. Haiti, January
4.-Samuel Gompers, American labor
leader, returning to New York after
his visit to Panama, paid long call
on President Borno. He was accom-
panied on his visit to the presi-
gent by the american high commits
Eioner, Brig. Gen. J. H. Russell.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
HOUSE PLANS FOR HOME PLANNERS

pensive, desirable and popular. Stuc-
co can be tinted any number of pleas
Ing tones. Flowers look especially
Wen against fiat Stucco wall. and
vines can cling to 1t, making 1t seem
all the more at home with tho ground
on which 1T is built
+ This house would, of course, be
still more inexpensive IL built of Clap
boards or shingles. and would lend it
self splendidly to either. 1t may be
built on 6o-foot lot. but a larger
lot would naturally be much nicer
And remember, such a little house
as this. hugging close to the ground
should be surrounded by friendly
shrubs and flowers and perhaps a
vegetable garden.
A house OF this type Is not only
most attractive in exterior. but is
sure to charm the visitor at every
turn when he steps within. Every
room abounds in surprises in the
way OF convenience, closet room,
view and charm. You will love it as
you live in it, and your guest when
he has seen it will want as he has
never before wanted a home of his
own.
Since the prices OF materials and
labor vary considerably in different
localities. we do not attempt to give
a definite estimate as to the cost of
building according to this plan, but
suggest that you suit your pocket
Evening star., 1924-04-19
MANY RESIDENCE
SALES ARE LISTED

The following sales were reported this
week by Shannon & Luchs:
Harry Clark purchased 4409 sth street
northwest for his residences. Elizabeth
Richardson became the owner of 1341
Ingraham street northwest, and 1883 In
graham street was bought by Oscar
Thorup.
John J. Darby purchased for a town
residence. the English-type house at
1914 Webster street northwest. A de-
tached frame house on Old Chester road,
English village, was purchased by Willis
/. IAanSford-
In the ESurieith subdivision the fol-
lowing transfers We're noted this week ::
nellie T. Mulligan purchased 1919 S
low, 3509 street; Don O. Harmer.
3542 S street: Frances NJ. Reitzei. $500
s street. and Eva V. Heth, 1884 $ street
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BAD WEATHER RETARDS
BUSINESS, EXPERT SAYS
Unreasonable Atmospheric Conditions, How
ever, Seldom Hurt Trade Permanently-Belate
Winter Storms Affect Spring Sales, He Declares.

light should go on so long as their
pocketbooks have not been touched;
but when sales begin to fan off, or
ders are Cancelled, factories are
closed and men are thrown out of
work because of this muck -raking
then there comes a reaction. The
Democrats are likely TO suffer from
this same law which is causing the
Republicans to sweat today. The in
vestigating committees have already
accented testimony which every court
in the land would have thrown out.
The unsubstantial stories of COM
paratively unknown individuals have
been accepted as the truth and have
been broadcast through the news
papers to the great mass of our peo-
pie. When the case reaches a point
where the only testimony Congress
can take must come from ex-train
or less uncertain standing a reaction
may be expected. The public is
heartily sick of this business and
trade is beginning to suffer.
Sensitive business Machine.
We little realize what a sensitive
machine business has become. Little
things make men cheerful and slight
changes cause them to become eau
llouS. Inc attitude OF men toward lIfe,
whether they are hopeful or discour-
aged, is a great factor in determining
the immediate business outlook. The
major changes in the COMMERCIAL world
can be forecast Will accuracy, as these
movements depend upon economic
law and the position of certain fund
amental business barometerS. But
what is to happen during the next
few months will depend very largely
upon the confidence or the lack of
confidence displayed by the Ameri-
can public. Immediate business will
depend upon whether men are actu-
ated by faith or by fear.
If Congress is trying to throw the
country into q business depression it
is going about it in the right way.
If, however. Congress is truly inter
eSted in bettering American condi-
tionS it will turn from the diverting
pastime of besmirching the charac-
ter Of any one connected with the
opposite political party and will pass
the tax reduction bill and enact other
constructive legislation. Already the
index of the Babsonchart rejecting
general business activity has fallen
to per cent below, as compared with
. per cent above normal few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
MEM MBERSHIP LIMIT
BANNED BY REALTORS
ANY Dealer Of Character and Pro,
fessional Capacity Will Be Ad-
mitted to Board.

Provisions that no member real
estate board shall enforce an arbi1
trary numerical limitation on its
active membership has just been in.
corporated into the bylaws Of ting
National Association of Real Estate
Boards by vote of its board of di-
rectors, meeting at the headquarters Of
the association, Chicago. The directors
gave final approval to a number OF
changes in the constitution and by
laws passed on by the national COM
mittee of the association at a meet
ing in Augusta, Ga, January 1913. 4
Inasmuch as the National Associa :
tion is engaged in establishing stand :
ards for a profession of real estate,
and inasmuch as it limits its member
ship to one board in each city, any
Limitation on entrance on the part OF
member boards other than qualifica-
tions OF character, business conduct
and professional capacity and stand
ing would be. in effect, limitation on
entrance to the profession itself, Gen.
Nathan William McChesney of Chi
cago, general counsel for the associa- :
tion, stated preceding the directors
action.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
$3.50, 15O IN PERMITS
| FOR WEEKS BUILDING
Homes, Apartments, Stores, Gas
Filling Station and Renovations
Are Scheduled.
SCHOOL WILL COST $124,00O
Holy Name Church Project Is to
Be Begun Soon.

Building permits issued by the Dis
trict government during the week
reached an aggregate value OF $780,
$50. The list follows:
H S. Thomas, to build, 1too Floral
street northwest; $4,000.
John W. Glennan, to build, 1870
Dean avenue northeast; $4,000.
d. ]. Dunigan, to build six houses.
5224-5234 eth street northwest;
$4,000.
Hubert, Inc, to build store, 1902
10th street northwest; $4,000.
William W. Christie. to build, 1923
Minnesota avenue southeast; $4,000.
L. NJ. Rutty, to repair, 5s07-3s1s
Davenport street; $500.
Rev J. w. Dowling, to build school
for Holy Name Church, 1926 West
Virginia avenue northeast; $124.000.
Jacob Zarin, 70 build, 146S Belmont
road; $4,000.
G. r. Culligar. to build, STA Con-
duit road: $500.
W. G. and A " Miller, to build,
4421-4425-4429 Lowell street: $4,000.
Wallingsford & Connor, to build,
14341440 Taylor street: $4,000.
D. ]. DUNCAN, to build, 5225-5235
9TH street; $4,000.
ID. ]. DUNCAN, to build, 5224-5234
sth street; $4,000.
d. J. Dunigan. TO build, 5225-5235
Sth street; $4,000.
Peoples Drug Stores, to repair, 5000
14th street; $1,000.
j. r Hopkins, to repair, 3345-3347
NJ street; $4,000.
William NJ. Gain, to build, 4s37 Con-
Quit road; $4,000.
f. S. Beall, to build 1925 Mckinley
street northwest; $500.
Wardman Construction Company, to
build, 3300-3302 Cleveland avenue
northwest: $4,000.
Standard Oil Company. to build gas
station, 4336433S Wisconsin avenue;
$4,000.
L. Diamond, to build, 311-315 18th
street southeast; $500.
]. Diamond, to buid store, SO y
street southwest; n, 1000.
A. G. Bailey. to build, sos Cedar
street northwest; $4,000.
A. G. Bailey. to build store and
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Too many people nowadays are
finding living conditions almost in
tolera ble-they cannot find homes, or
if they find them the rents are be-
yond anything that the man of mod
crate income can pay. So it is being
found that it is cheaper to build a
home, even if one has to borrow the
money to do 1t.
The government is asking people
to build. not only because they know
a home owner is the best possible
citizen, but because the congested
conditions make it imperative that
many more homes be built as soon as
possible So Uncle Sam. is conduct
ing an educational campaign to prove
to people that from every point of
view il is wise for them to own their
own homes. He is trying to teach
them how to build substantially. eco
nomically. TO see that their money
is spent to the best advantage-for
themselves and the appearance of
their community and neighbo rhood-
to guide their tastes in both buildeh g
and furnishing, so that America S
CltIZenS Snail nave Lne duFdHtdSe oA
living pleasantly. economically and
wholesomely in their own homes
And in these simple, artistic, con-
venient and economically planned de-
signs that we are Offering you from
week to week we are endeavoring
to lend our best aid to that program
of progress
For the woman who wishes home
without stairs we are showing a
small, inexpensive bungalow of stuc-
GO today. In the large cities the ar
rangement OF the three to five room
apartments, which are in such great
Evening star., 1924-04-19
A Practically Perfect Plan for a Five
Room Bungalow of Stucco or Shing les
Fireplace Lends Interesting Variety the WelIghted
Living Room.

demand, is usually along one side or
a long, narrow hall, reminding one
of a bowling alley or a passageway in
a steamer In the smaller towns and
suburbs, however, the architect can
arrange five rooms in a more con-
venient and attractive way.
The largest room in this well ar
ranged house, for instance. is the
living room, and since it juts beyond
, the house there is opportunity for
| an extra group OF windows, which
give the room light from three direc-
tions. The fireplace, in the corner
Of the room, lends unusual charm of
variety
Opposite the living room. on the
other side of the hail, is the dining
room. From the rear of the front
hall is a back hall leading into the
kitchen; this also serves as con-
venient passageway to the bedrooms.
A portiere or door. as preferred. can
close this hall from the front of the
house.
The kitchen is conveniently ar
ranged for the work that must be
done there. dresser for the dishes
used in the dining room is close to
the dining room door, so that the
fewest possible steps need to be
taken in setting the table and so on
The sink is beneath the windows,
where the light is good, and the
housewife can glimpse what lies be.
yond the narrow confines of four
walls The range is on the inner
wall, with a closet for cooking pots
and kettles close beside it. There is
also a large storeroom with a place
for the ice box and an abundance of
shelf room
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Offices. sss Carroll street northwest;
$35, 900. -.
parsonage, 2214 Evarts street north :
east; $4,000.
D. X. Parrot, to build, 5513 North :
ampton street northwest; $1,000.
William f. Meyer. to build, 124j
Perry street northeast; $3.50.
]. Nally, to build. 1922 Brentwood
road northeast; $500.
J. Shapiro, to build apartment, 452f
Iowa avenue; $25,000.
G. S. Reed. to build, 241o-241s 4th
street northeast; $4,000.
Harry Morgenstein, to build, 6o9
Az street southwest; S3,600.
H P uoYenstein, to build apart
r>1nt. 234 15Ca street northeast
$4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Company,
to build, $500 Benning road north
east: $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

The little service porch is, indeed,
a pleasant addition. Many an hour
that must be spent in preparing the
vegetables or watching the dinner
cook may be made a pleasure instead
of drudgery If spent here, where the
roses will be climbing a lattice at
the side and the garden will be in
full view.
The bedrooms and bath are in a
section to themselves, and the bath
is conveniently placed between the
two. There is a closet in each room
and also one in the back hall for
linen Both bedrooms look out
the lawn OF garden and are well Sc
cluded from the other part of the
house for all il is so small.
This bungalow is of metal lath and
stucco. construction which is mex
Evening star., 1924-04-19
LICENSE PLAN BECOMES LAW.

With the afixing of the governors
signature this week the Kentucky
real estate license plan becomes law,
Provision for regulating real estate
practice in Massachusetts has been
put over till the next meeting of
the general court. Realtors through
out the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards will be interested in
the adoption by the city council of
Minneapolis this week of a complete
coming ordinance for the city.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

book as to the kind of materials to
be used and consult a local builder
for detailed information as to build
ing costs. For further information
as to procuring the building plans of
this house design No. 81, send a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Sales in Petworth.

D. ]. Dunigan reports the sale of the
following new homes in Columbia
park and Petworth: Charles 7. Hoff-
man purchased zoe Ingraham street;
Phillip c. Nicholson. ia Ingrahant
street; Clarence r. Mcclure, 5307 7tlI
street; Andrew n. Ross, 5315 7til
street; Mrs. Martha A Rupertus,
1929 4th street, and Edgar 3. Pickett,
324 Webster street.