davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24

1872 FAIRMoNT = Large front room: also
or after 7:30 pm 25s
Evening star., 1924-09-24

ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT. AMI.
newly papered and painted: reasonable. Isi:
Vernon st. nv, at 18th and You street 20!
Evening star., 1924-09-24

APARTMENT FOR RENT. ROOMS AMI
ba n. Amply 4Iuf I'm st. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
For .ll makes Of cars. Complete motors,
from lin cylinder up to 12-in. Bodies. tops.
wheels, generators. rear-end parts. Any part
for your automobile-we have it. Any size
Windshield glass. We also carry q full line
Of new accessories; and also any size tire.
new or used at the lowest prices.
We deliver parts anywhere.
NORTHEAST AUTO WRECkER,
% and g. Street NE.
franklin US. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-24

REQ COUPE.
New tires; new upholstery ;
new paint; front and rear bump
ers; stop and parking lights
windshield wiper. An eHcep-
tional buy.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

1850 IRVING N.W.-Large front room in pri-
vate nome; single room next to bath; hot
water heat: all conveniences
Evening star., 1924-09-24

COPLEY COURTS. 1914 nth ST N.w.-COR
bath large closets: $40 per month 30'
Evening star., 1924-09-24

LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS in the citys best
neighborhood. Call at 1871 Conn. ave. Phone
Potomac 24a2
Evening star., 1924-09-24

2OOo BELMONT RID. NV
One Block From Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Apt. +0l-Southern exposure; two bed
rooms living room, kitchen and bath. $500
Apt. 304-Two rooms. kit. and bath. =. $1,000
w. J. PlLLING, =,
1916 ST NV. H..
Evening star., 1924-09-24

1888 MERIDIAN PL. NV. APT. Mice
| clean room next to bath. Ami; other
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Jig MORSE ST. N.E.-Thrce rooms. new
house: Ink.
2l9 9th NE. 49, s3i month; living bedroom.
kitcheDette; electricity
Evening star., 1924-09-24
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR

o6lO 18th N.W.-Second floor. detached pri
vate home; screened porch; electricity. con
tinuous hot water; phone; garage. adults
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

Y en- orno a ese corazon, siempre pro-
picio a la ndulgencia, como corazon de
madre, nuestros paIdos Sc agirupan.
Sc agrupan tenerosos de que hasta ALA
IIegue la insaciabIe codicia, de los ultinos
que IIegaron.
A la aItura es mas dificiI de ascender.
Pero nuestras aituras no son inaccesi-
bIes ST faciIitannos ell canino.
~ nuestra saIvacion esta en- no faciItar
ell ascenso.
EIos quieren abrir ell canino.
GComo?
Rebajando mas cada dia ell precio de
nuestro cafe, obstacuIzado todo 10 que
sea protection a nuestro aronatico grano.
Eios saben que este faciIita ell ascenso.
Pero nuestro deber esta en- armarnos
Ge patriotismo no dejarIos subir.
iQue no sube ell cafe?
Esta ben.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
Sc NOS VA LA TERRA

Pero que no SUDAN eIIos tampoco.
Que no SUDAN eIos.
Porque ell da que eIIos SUDAN, nuestros
paidos bajaran.
Para no sLibir mas nunca.
FL corazon annoroso de la madre terra
esta en- la aItura.
Duerme, triste a Veces a veces re-
gocijado, bajo la sombra de nuestros ca
fetaIes EN- flor.
Puertorriquefos, defendamosIo.
La Iibertad es la possession de la terra.
La terra es la patria:
Defendan7os la TERRA puertorriqueha.
La defendimos baio la bandera espahola.
DefendamosIa tambien bajo la bandera
americana.
iEI dia que perdamos la aItura, 10 ha-
bremos perdido todo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

Nos queda la altura.
Nos queda ell corazon de la modre ado
Iorida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

Mientras nos esforzanos por la conquis-
ia de Iibertades poIitcas, la terra, la ge-
nerosa terra puertorriqueha, regada con
ell sudo de tantas generaciones, ceIosa de-
postaria de, tantos seres queridos, que
nos avisaron ell peIigro, Sc nos va!
Sc nos va la terra.
Y la terra es la patria.
Los paIidos de la aItura.
Los de alma pura y corazon bueno, mi
ran a la costa, a la costa que Ell mar en-
braVecido azota como 81 protestra de
nuestra faIta de patriotismo, va no dis
tinguen un solo paImo de terra que sea
puertarriqueha.
La costa va no nos pertenece.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05
STRAIGHT TALKS
With AUNT EMMY
ABOUT THE HOUSE MONEY

Aunt Emmy found Molly crying as
II her heart would break.
whats the matter, Molly dear?"
she asked. patting the brides shout
der
"Oh, Aunt Emmy, it's that horrid
money. The household money is gone
again, and don't know where it went.
| can't tell Ted, and yet l can't finish
out the week And | was going to
save some every week, tool" she
walled.
$50 that's it! 1t certainly does beat
all how silly people are about money.
Now stop crying, Molly. and tell me
how much you are short this week."
"Ten dollars" sobbed Molly,
DRY your eyes and come out with
me-" comforted Aunt Emmy. Every
thing will be all right. The bank is
soliciting small accounts. l noticed
they have thrift accounts, too"
81 don't care" sobbed Molly. 81
can't have a bank account. No
money"
you are going to open both
household checking account and
thrift account. A thrift account can
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

be opened with one dollar, and you
must put aside certain sum every
week. You should save two dollars
each week. Money that you once get
your hands on is mighty hard to save,
SO when we go to the bank we will
ask them to take two dollars out of
your weekly household money deposit
and put it in your thrift account. The
thrift account will pay interest"
"But how can keep my handbook
straight" sighed Molly.
you can add and subtract, can't
you?" snapped Aunt Emmy. you
went to school, you know, and the
bank will be glad to show you at first
Come on, Molly, let's be going"
At the bank Aunt Emmy gave Molly
a check to start her account. "You
can give this back to me at the end
of the year, Molly. You can save it
easily Never buy by telephone. See
everything for yourself Keep accu-
rate accounts, pay your bills promptly
and don't carry money around with
you"
When they came out Of the bank
Molly was the proud possessor of two
pass books and a check book.
"I've always been afraid of banks"
said Molly. "but didn't know people
in them could be so friendly. And
besides getting things down in black
and white this way will make it
lot easier to keep them straight. |
just know 1t will"
Aunt Emmy smiled knowingly
ANNE B. AYMES.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

other fees. Thus the total cost to tn,
borrower. who discounts his own note
at bank for " per cent. is b74 per
cent due 10 deduction of interest IL
advance. stamp tax aid computatiel
on $50 day basis. In the case u
mercantile credit the total cost some
times goes over 3S per cent and TO,
chattel NOR aages over So per GER
The above figures however give IL
comparative charges ss made by I'll
loaning institutions themselves.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

The ABOVE tgares show that for the
class OF notes a. ceptable at a COM
mercial bank. the rates charged are
about 5la per cent. whereas for
loans at store they run as high as
S6 per cent. and for chattel mortgages.
AZ per cent. The rates given here
represent the direct cost charged by
the institutions named; in each case
the total cost to the borrower Il made
slightly higher by indirect costs, such
as stamp taxes. legal, brokerage or
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05
Card of thanks, original poetry, reso-
lutions of sympathy, etc., charged for
at regular advertising rates.
MAtl-JoNG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN some sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
ant, 600.
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
$1.00 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
On Sale Now, S LOO per set
Each ser contains IA pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice, instruction book, counters
everything complete.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

ADVERTISING RATES
Per inch, per issue, forign.
Per in. per issue, over 10 inches 90
Per inch, per Issue, less than 1910
Locals, per line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

0HrGhsI'is @essenBer
published Every Wednesday
M. A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Pub.
Entered as second class matter. at
the postoffica at Chaliis, Idaho, under
the act Of March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year .......,.......,,,.,,.,...... 30
Six Months ,..-.-....-.,...,.-....--.....-..$1.25
Three Months 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
BISMARCK'S GRANDSON
WILL SIT AMONG THE
REICHSTAG DEPUTIES
Prince Makes Political De-
bat at German Nation
alist Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

Berlin. April 2.-Prince Otto Won
Bismarck, grandson of the iron chan
cellor, will sit among the German ma
tionalist deputies in the new Reich
stag. The prince, who is %, has been
living in retirement on the family es-
tate at FREDERICKSBURG, near Ham
burg. I
He made his political debut at the
German nationalist convention yes
terday in Hamburg where reactionary
spokesman introduced him as the
"headliner," who is to lead the patri-
otto German youth into the monarch
lists camp in the coming election.
Prince Won Bismarck has the
floor" shouted Chairman Hergt as
he conducted the youth to the edge of
the speakers platform. The prince
bowed bashful acknowledgment while
the 5000 men and women composing
the convention shouted tumultuous
greeting.
my heart is flowing over and
scarcely know how to thank you," he
said. Continuing. he pledged the
Bismarck Youth League" to the "Na-
tional monarchy" and to the old c0lors,
which, he asserted, must again be
raised to awaken the national con-
sciousness of the German people.
He said he hoped the German young
people of today will respond to the po-
litical tocsin with the enthusiasm as
those of 1914 did to the call to arms
and he is quite sure they will.
Youth is sometimes impetu us. '
he observed, "but that is the privi'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

money in those days. However, after
we had been out about five weeks
business was so good that the old
pay envelope hoped right into the
four figure class-$2J0O every week.
Then the producers and directors did
get excited but she kept right on
jumping around and singing and ma&-
ing lot of noise so / guess the sal
airy was a good investment at that.
Mr.. Leach pointed out that Tan
quay will get more money for making
San Antonio audiences forget their
cares than Calvin Coolidge gets for
sitting in the presidential chair at
Washington.
"Eva Tanguay's $500 week sal
airy sets a mark for vaudeville pay
slips, particularly in this section OF
the country" said Mr.. Leach. How.
ever. Tanguay is but one of the high
priced stars that Karl Hoblitzell, presi'
dent of the circuit has given San An
tonic this season. Many other high
priced artists were booked out short
dates in the east make their appear
ance here impossible this season. They
have been secured for next seasons
opening weeks.
"Tanguay is dashing through hel
numbers just as she did when l first
Saw her. She seems never to get Older
and works as hard as ever. Tireles:
that's her all over and personality
plenty Of it. l consider Tanguay
one of the greatest yaudevillians in
the business either then or now. and
from the large advance sale which
opened Sunday. indications point TO a
sell-out before her arrival here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
BUILDING REACHES
$895,948 MARX
HERE IN MARCH
Total of us Homes Built
At Cost of $4O2,7lO
in Month.

Building activity reached the high
est monthly average of the year here
during March when total of 375
building permits were issued by city
building inspectors for new construc-
ton TO cost $S95,94S. There were
175 new homes built in the city dur
ing last month at a total cost of
S402,710. An itemized list of the
new buildings erected during March.
which was furnished by Gus L. Mig
gil, city building inspector, is as fol-
lows:
Frame dwellings 175 permits,
$402,710.
Frame dwellings additions 81 per-
mits, S11, 74S.
$1,000.
Frame garages 81 permits. $685..
Frame stores , permits, $1,000.
Brick-tile office building l permit,
$4,000.
$500.
Brick-concrcte churches . permits.
| $4,000.
brlck-concrete apartments > per-
mits, $4,000.
Brick orphanage 1 permit, $780,
coo.
Concrete-tile hospital addition /
permit, $4,000.
Concrete-stone garage, / permit,
100000.
Concrete grain bins 1 permit, S45,-
600.
Grand stand 1 permit, $1,000.
Galvanized iron warehouses = per-
mits, $500.
Awnings 3 permits, S425.
Bill boards, o permits, SIPS.
New roofs, q permits, S9i5.
Remodel and repairs 30 permits,
| S1.j30.
Repair fire damage 2 permits,
5000.
Moving houses 6 permits, $500.
Total 31J permits: SS95,94S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
BOB-HAIRED BANDIT
/ SHOOTS TO KILL BUT
FAILS TO GET LOOT
Herds IL Employees in
Small Room and Fires
When Cashier Resists.

New York. April 2.-Brooklyn's
blande bodied hair bandit, who has
smiled through score of daring hold
up in the last ten weeks, shot to
kill yesterday when capture seemed
imminent after a frustrated attempt
to hold up seventeen employees of the
Brooklyn plant of the National Bis
cult company.
Her victim, Nathan Mazzio, lies
dangerously wounded in hospital, at
tending physicians declaring he has
a slim chance to recover. He has
two bullets in the chest and a third in
the thigh.
The, attempt was by far the most
daring and danger-defying in the girls
meteoric career of banditry--a career
which she has pursued in spite of
the efforts of 20 city detectives who
have sought her and her male compan-
ion for three weeks, with orders to
shoot TO KILL" if necessary.
Accompanied by the inevitable male.
she sauntered into the retail depart
ment of the plant shortly before noon
| and asked for a dimes worth of con-
fections. The clerk turned from the
shelves to face a small automotic pis-
tol in her hands and one in each
hand of the man. He backed into
| rear room at their orders.
There they were confronted by fif.
teen girl employees and the cashier
Mazzio, who had just come in with
payroll sack. The girl did the boss.
ing; her companion worked under her
! direction. They started herding the
seventeen into smaller room, that
T, they might work at the office safe
uninterrupted.
Mazzio suddenly seized her wrist
in one hand and tore at her heavy
impenetrable veil with the other. She
threw him off, sent him stumbling
into the prison-room, and slammed the
door. Then she fired three shots
| through the door, all of them hitting
Mazzio, who had fallen to the floor
from the force of her push.
The two fled to a waiting taxical
and the woman, still leading, took tn,
| wheel. They abandoned the car sever
blocks away, and the police later found
a chauffeur in it, neatly trussed-uI
| with strong picture wire. and gagg
ed. The two had called him to 9
hotel and directed him to drive TO 6
lonely spot near he biscuit concern.
plant. When he halted the car. til,
man seized him, he said. and bounC
and gagged him while the slim cir
stood over him with her pistol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
WIRES TO DAUGHERTY
ARE READ In SENATE
VALLEY LAND PROBE
kilograms Urged Fraud
Charges Be Dropped,
Helm Charges.

Washington, ID. C., April. 2.-Tele-
grams sent to former Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty were brought to the
attention of the Senate committee in
vestigating alleged land frauds in the
lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas to-
day, by Senator Helm, Democrat,
Alabama, who with the aid of James
r. Page of aKnsas City, No., is prose.
cutting the inquiry.
The committee also went further In.
to complaints from purchasers of the
property on file in the Postoffice De.
partment, having ordered Page and
George A. Hill Jr.. of Houston. Tex.
attorney for X. b. Creager OF browns.
vile, Republican national committee.
man from Texas, to make summary
of these letters not already read in.
to the record. Rush ID. Simmons
chief of the division of postal inspec
tors, who has been on the stand
since the inquiry began, remained FOL
further questioning.
The kilograms to Daugherty wer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Eva Tanguay, hcadliner at the Ma
jestic theater next week. will be glad
to be in San Antonio. She says so
herself.
Tanguay, the stages most sensa-
years, will prance and sing her way
through four miles of work each af-
ternoon-and evening at the Majestic.
It's Tanguay's first trip through
the south and to Charles A. Leach,
Jr.. manager OF the Majestic belongs
some Of the credit for getting her on
the Interstate Circuits stages here
and elsewhere.
1t will look like old days to Charles
Leach when Miss Tanguay is work
ing. He took Miss Tanguay on her
first tour-the engagement that led
to what critics call the most success
full career of the stage. ayes indeed
IL was long time ago-fifteen years
l think" said Manager Leach.
Miss Tapguay has been booked to
play the Majestic here and all tht
Majestic theaters in Texas season al
ter season but always the demand In
New York and in the East was to1
heavy to permit her to overlook the
offers. Then Mr.. Leach and Kar
Hoblitzelle both began getting after
her to come down TO Texas and here
she will be next week.
Then Manager Leach told of Miss
Tanguay's first vaudeville engagement
in Detroit under his direction. "She
started to work for $500 week
them" "Most of the theatrical mel
told William Morris Ohio booked her
that we wouldn't make dime out Of
her engagement. That was lot Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
EVICTION BILL MAY
RESULT in FALL OF
BRITISH LABORITES
Opponents of Measure Say
1t Is Labor's "Reddest
Piece of Work. "
By the Associated Press.

London, April g. The "reddest
piece of work yet attempted by the
labor government" is the description
applied by the ministry's opponents
to the bill dealing with rents and evic-
ton which comes up for its second
reading i'm the House of Commons to-
day and which promises to set the
political heather afire.
Its sponsor is the minister Of health,
John Wheatly. whose action is Civ
ing virtually free hand to the popular
guardians in the matter of unemploy-
ment relief raised storm which for
a time seemed to threaten the very
existence of the infant government.
The feature of the bill, which repeats
some recent legislation, is that a ten
ant shall not be liable to eviction
for nonpayment of rent when such non
payment is due TO the tenants inabil-
ity to get employment. All the pro-
visions al the measure are retroac-
tive.
The Conservatives have risen in
arms against the bill and given notice
of a motion for its rejection, while
many of the Liberals are apparently
equally hostile and even some OF the
moderate Laborites are said 90 be
doubtful of its wisdom.
Its opponents declare the measure
is Ubiquitous and ask why the land
lords are singled out to bear such a
burden: why not equally compel tho
grocer and butcher TO provide food fol
nothing. They also contend that the
actual tenant of house may be nm
employed. while others Of his family
are earning money and thus will be
able to meet his obligations.
A big struggle over the bill is deem
ed inevitable and the suggestion Is
made in some quarters that the gov
crnment is riding for a fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
TO LET-A CASTLE
Famous Dwelling Of Dukes Of Nor
folk Offered for Rent.

London. April Arundel Castle.
famous baronial dwelling of Dukes
of Norfolk, the battlemented walls
and turrets of which crown a pictu--
esque hill in Sussex, is for hire, ac-
cording to the Daily Express. The
dowager duchess, who controls the
estate during the minority of her soa,
the present duke, 16-year-old sch Dol
boy, is trying to find somebody to
rent the castle and its contents for
five years at $4,000 per annum.
The castle was built centuries ago,
but much altered in later times. IL
still contains many historic treas
ures. including paintings and tapes.
tries of great value, as well as a "a
nous library. The reason for letting
i; is not stated. The dowagcr duchess
is reputed TO be very wealthy.
Fast cars. Daring drivers. S. A.
Speedway. Sunday, 300 o'clock
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
AMYTH
| SAYS FAMOUS
| DOG BREEDER
Appleman Declares mad
ness" From Dog Bite a
Mental State.
FISTS CITY ON TOUR
pwan, Head Of By Ken
nels, Seeking Site for
a Branch.
FISITS CITY ON TOUR

There is no such thing as rabies in
Pgs and person who goes mad as
lie result of a dogs bite merely is
fiven insane with fear Of a disease
hich really does not exist at all ex-
tpt in the minds Of the unknowing."
This is the statement of Porter l..
ppleman, owner of the Thorough
ed Kennels at Atlanta, Iowa, said
be the largest Of their kind in the
Prld. on visit to San Antonio.
Mr.. Appleman based his statement
years of experience in handling
ousands of dogs. During those
hny years he learned, he says, that
bies is but the result of a sickness
the dog-distemper.
This disease, Mr.. Appleman stated.
kes twenty different forms but they
affect the nervous system of the
imal. The dogs have spasms and
e driven fairly insane by the tor
ents of the sickness.
Superstition Of Centuries"
People generally have been taught
Tough the centuries that the bite
a mad dog meant that the person
eerated by the animals teeth would
the same dread disease; this super
ton of the centuries fingers in the
nds of the people of today, he said,
d when dog that, probably has
thing more than a bad case Of dis
nper bites a. person or another ami
u he is regarded as having the
bies- A person a dog bites becomes
fearful that he really goes mildly
Zane and begins to act strangely.
Mr. Appleman "exploded another
bular belief" as he put it. when
declared that dogs, supposedly in
tied with rabies. are not afraid of
tier. Water will make a dog with
temper have 4 spasm. however, Mr..
pleman said, and for this reason
Eick dog is not likely to drink.
circumstances out of fhe ordinary
ised Mr.. Appleman to take up
eding of high-class dogs. He for
Fly was in the real estate, loan and
ftract business but the work be-
pc so burdensome for one man that
had nervous prostration. A doctor
cred complete absence from office
rk for five years.
Didn't Realize the Profit.
1r Appleman declared that he al
rs had loved dog. horse and n
and at the time of his illness had
famous Llewelyu setter. Count
|odstone No. 1901. He began
|eding line OF sport dogs from this
pin purely for his own satisfaction
first year he was not actively en-
ed in his regular business. He
litter after litter of dogs but
er paid much attention to the
hey they were bringing in. At the
Of the first year he was astound-
to find that he had accumulated
rly $1,000 above expenses.
fr. Appleman made his stop in
Antonio as part of his tour
Dugh the southwestern and west
part Of the United States for the
Hpose of selecting a suitable site
branch kennels.
he was favorably impressed with
Antonio and its climate. He
mented favorably also on the
les excellent opportunities for
ming dogs. The cover in Texas is
kcia1y good for this purpose. he de-
He'd. and the sporting territory here
Freely could be equalled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
TEST GUARD POWER
Determine Whether Militiamen Can
BE Jailed During Peace Times.

Whether the Texas laws governing
the organization and regulation of the
state militia authorize the imprison-
ment of a member of the Texas Ma
tional Guard during peace times is a
question which will be threshed out in
the Forty-fifth District Court We'd
nesday afternoon. A habeas corpus
hearing in the case of Judson Hen
derson, sentenced to serve - DAYS in
the Bexar county Jail for failure to re-
port at drill. has been set for .
o'clock before Judge s. G.. Tayloe.
Henderson was committed 10 the
Bexar county Jail Tuesday morning
on commitment order signed by
First Lieut.. William c. King of Com
pany A. Hist Infantry. He had been
sentenced by summary court mar
tial.
James 4. Harley. who filed the
writ of hatoas corpus Tuesday after
noon. said its purpose was to ascer-
tain il Henderson has been legally
committed TO Jail and if not to obtain
his release.