davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Invading Other Walks.

From, the New York Tribune.
Bootleggers have been repudiating
their debts to Scotch distillers. 1t
beg gins to look as II criminals had
been breaking into that industry. i.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Complex Computation,

Reduce the taxes, if you can:
Eut if you can't, Friend Congressman
Oh, find some way and find it quick
To ease up the arithmetic.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Advocates of government ownership
will observe with discourag cement what
a hard time Uncle Sam has in hanging
on to even his present possessions.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Real Wise Ones.

From the New York Tribune.
IN Washington they might say that
''the foolish virgins" who had no oil
were in reality the wise ones.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
A Bad Habit

History repeats itself said the
ready-made philosopher. -.
"Some of it, replied Miss Cayenne,
should not be permitted to do So"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Don worry too much bout givin'
de devil his due" said Uncle Eben.
You'll generally find dat he has done
collected in advance
Evening star., 1924-03-28

The Evening Star, with the Sunday mornins
edition. is delivered by carriers within the
city at 60 cents per month: daily only. a
cents per month: Sunday only. 70 cents pei
month Orders may be sent By mail or tete'
rhone Main 5000. Collection In made by car
riers at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. i. Editor =
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan.

Business oEce 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE; 40 East +2ud st.
Chicago Once Tower Building.
European Office: 16 Regent St, London, England.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Reckless Expenditure.

Your opponents are using money
They're not" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. ''They think they are using
money, but they are only wasting it,
Jud Tunkins says he's in favor of
women in politics. but Congress just
now is no place for lady.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

(Re1dcrs Of The EveniHg Stur con %,
the GnStcer TO any question bp 11ritta q
The Sta Information BHredtt. Frederir
j. Haskin. director. 1920 North CopHo!
street Take advantage Of this free SER
ice Write yo7Lr name and address cLeGT-
IN aud i,lrlose , cents in stamps for rr
turn postage. An replies are sent direct
TO the iSL0uireT)
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Helium is an unmixed element.
Every gas sends out it's own peculiar
light, with it's own color. When all
their rays are mixed we get white
light-sunlight. When a beam of
sunlight passes through a spectre
scope prism each ray-having it's own
angle of bending or refraction - is
separated from other rays and falls
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Q. Did John Galsworthy ever
write under nom de plume-M. W
A. The early fiction by Galsworthy
was published under the pen name
John Senjohn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

phone 10; Wapello, phone 595-R5 !;
Collins, phone 579-R1; Keever,
phone 576-J2. adv. Att
Mrs. A. j. Pendergast and baby
son of Greedy, Colorado, who have
been here visiting at the homes Of
relatives, Mrs. P. Murphy and Mrs.
Bert Parsons, returned to Aberdeen
where she will visit her father and
family, Robert Duncan.
Mrs. Joseph Merrill is leaving this
week for Rexburg where she will
spend the winter, as her children
are attending school there.
Irene Fackrell and children, also
R. n. Parsons, went to Pingree Mon
day where they are working III the
potatoes.
Mrs. A. J. Pundergast and Miss
Gladys Parsons were visitors Satur
day at the homes of Mrs. Andrew
and Philip Anderson.
Mrs. Minnie Van Orden vent to
Salt Lake City where she attended
conference.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
SHELLEY
Observation-Disclosures
Received October 4, 1924.


Miss Durham, of the high school,
is spending the two weeks vacation
during harvest of the crops with
friends and relatives in Twin Falls.
Miss Kathryn Ellingson is spend
ing the harvest vacation in Shelley
with her brother, o. W. Ellingson,
and family, of Idaho Falls.
Miss Laura Moore, who is attend
ing the Idaho Tech, spent the week
end in the city with her parents
r. A. Rowberry, who has been
buying clover seed locally for the
Occidental Seed company of Salt
Lake City, has been called by his
company to go down into the state
of Nevada to buy alfalfa seed Mr..
ROwberry was very much pleased
with the seed bought generally in
this section. J. L. Moore has been
assisting Mr. Rowberry materially
in buying the clover seed crops of
many different farmers. Where the
seed has been in good shape as it
came from the thresher the farmers
have been getting % cents per
ever, some of the seed which had to
be recleaned would not receive 22c
as it came from the huller. Three
or four carloads have been shipped
from this territory already.
Glenn Ball and DR.. Dyer spent the
week end as little outing up on the |
south fork of the Snake river.
Sylverus Williams and Roy Chris
Jensen were Pocatello visitors Sun
lay evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Received October 1a. 1921.

Received October 10, 1924.
DR.. H. j. Dyer, w. S. Wright.
Chris Christensen, ~ S. Sage and
Roy Kingsbury left Saturday after
noon for trip to the Ashton and
Henry's Lake country.
Mrs. O. V. Hurdle left for Fair
mont, Missouri, last week after hav-
ing spent six weeks in Shelley visit
ing with many friends.
Misses Laura Moore and Treo Pat
terson were up from Pocatello visit
ing with friends during the week
end.
Addison T. Smith spoke at the
high school Thursday evening. The
main feature of his speech was the
tariff Mayor Hodgins of Twin
Falls also gave strong talk for the
Republican party in this states ell
ection this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ellingson and
Miss Kathryn Ellingson were in the
city Sunday visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. Guy Mallory has been in
Salt Lake City the past week or ten
days visiting with relatives and at
tending the conference.
j. w. Ragan of the First National
bank was q Salt Lake City visitor
last week on business.
The inclement weather of the past
week stopped the harvesting of po-
tatoes and beets for few days in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire returned re-
Gently from New York City where
she spent two or three weeks visit
ing with friends She leaves soon
for California where she will again
spend the winter in lyceum work,
being q dramatic reader of ability.
Shipping of potatoes in the Shell
ley vicinity has been active until the
past few days when the stormy
forced the farmers to quit
1igging.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
SPRINGFIELD
Received October 6, 1924.
Observation-Disclosures

1eONOi'O0 ONIOOOl W T.
r. Hawker is in Salt Lake City
transacting business.
Mrs. Joe Maxwell underwent an
operation for appendicitis Wednes-
day at Pocatello. She is reported
getting along nicely at the present
time.
Mrs. James Shelman, Miss Lois
Hawker and John Criddle were Po-
catello visitors Wednesday.
The D. S. club met with Mrs w.
r. Leach Wednesday. The day was
stormy and the attendance light but
considerable business was transact
ed. The club will hold it's next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Don
Shelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wermick of Mackay
were here Wednesday Investigating
the hay situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Wells, Ernest Wells
and Mrs. E. N. Wells were Pocatello
visitors Saturday. Mrs. e. N. Wells
remained in Pocatello to visit few
days with her son, Ray.
Elnora Thurston had a few of her
friends in for dinner Sunday in
honor of her birthday.
Ray Harmon of Twin Falls is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss A.
Thomas and Mr.. Robidoux of the
musical department of the Tech at
Pocatello, and Prof. and Mrs. Reth-
erfOrd and Mrs. Smith, graduate
readers of the Tech, reached Spring
field Friday evening and gave an en-
tertainment at the L. D. S. church,
which was by far the most superior
entertainment of it's kind ever, heard
in our community. All who were
fortunate enough to be present were
delighted and very appreciative of
the music, readings and lecture
given by these talented and highly |
trained people. Prof Retherford's |
lecture on the Mammoth Cave was |
and enjoyed by old and |
young. The D. S. club was in
strumental in securing this intellect
lal treat for Springfield and the
thanks all the people of
The Tech, who went into this to help
he community. T hey charged
nothing for their services. The
loor receipts went to the cemetery
'und.
Antoine, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen of Grandview, is seri-
,usly ill with appendicitis.
Miss Laura Judge was able to re-
urn to school last week after hav-
ng been detained at home several
lays with sprained ankle.
Received October 10, 1924.
Messrs Grant and Geo. Thurston
tarted Tuesday for the country be-
'ond Mackay to hunt deer.
Marguerite Chandler has been at
lome this week sick with an attack
# appendicitis and yellow jaundice.
Marvetta Thurston, who is attend
ng the Blackfoot high school, spent
he week end at home.
Don Shelman, H. Walters and
Hiss Mary Walters were Pocatello
isitors Wednesday. Mr.. Walters
5as called there on account of the
lness of his daughter, Pauline.
Chris ThurstOn and family were
'lackfoot visitors Saturday.
Ottella Blackburn spent the week
nd in Blackfoot with her grand
arents, Mr.. and Mrs C. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
amily made business trip to
lackfoot Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c., Stephens of
lackfoot visited a few days this
eek with their daughter, Mrs. T. c.
lackburn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

The recent cold spell has halted
the harvesting of potatoes and
threshing the remainder Of the
clover seed crop.
Walter Young of Dubois was in
the city the latter part of the week
visiting with friends. He was driv-
ing through to Blackfoot.
Miss Erma Robinson, Leo Chris
Jensen, Laura Moore and Sylverus
Williams attended the dance at the
Odeon hall in Idaho Falls Saturday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

Received October 7, 1924.
Albert Rice is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice.
School was dismissed for two
weeks vacation so the children could
help in harvesting the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert left
Sunday for Baker to visit the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dossin.
Otto Nilsson and Sidney Holm
quist were in Aberdeen on business
Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Received October Z, 1924.

The Misses Orva and Ann Hal
spent the week end in Preston visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Stella Carnea of Oakland,
California, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron
and other relatives.
The higher grades of both dis
tricts 48 and IL are dismissed this
week that the children may help in
the beets and potatoes.
The following program was rem
dered at Mutual Sunday night: Solo
by Miss Ethel Perrens, a duet by
Leone and ELAINE Anderson, talk on
the M. 1. A. slogan by William Van
Orden and P. B. Dance.
Wednesday evening a number of
the high school pupils attended the
dance given at Moreland for the
benefit of the student body.
On October 18th the stake mutual
officers will give dance at the
Thomas hall. A good time is ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons and
family were visitors Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Parsons, also at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chris
Jensen.
We are paying cash for potatoes
at our warehouse at Blackfoot,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
STERLING

Received October 1, 1924.
Dugan Taylor is here visiting this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole have re-
turned from Lava Hot Springs where
they have been for some time.
Walter Cope of Glenns Ferry is
here visiting his wife.
Mrs Walters and Mrs. Herbert
were Blackfoot visitors Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert are
the proud owners of Ford coupe
which they purchased in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Egyptians Used Cedar.

Egyptians Used Cedar.
Cedar, which was hauled long dis
tances, was used extensively by the
ancient Egyptians for such general
purposes as we employ white pine
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IL
Especially w. Albert Smoot
and Charles T. Holden, pre- esident of
the Y. NJ. G. A. board of directors,
turned the first shovels of dirt in the
construction of a Y. NJ. c: A building
this morning. Immedlately Iwo
tanks drawing shoVelS peGan Lile
work of excavation.
1t is believed that the first unit
which is being built at cost OF
$4,000 will be finished early next
summer. Further units viii be add
ed until the entire building is COM
plete.
David Crockett and David Harrison
were held for n preliminary hearing
Friday on warrants sworn out last
night after the men had been arrest
ed in the Southern railway yards by
Special Officers Harvey and Gift. The
warrants charge the men with at
tempted robbery of railway cars. Tne
bond was fixed at $1,000 each, which
was furnished.
a grand jury of the corporation
court this morning began considera-
tion of the largest number OF cases
In many months. More than 100 wit
Iesses had been called to testify be-
fore the jury in the forty-eight cases
sent on by the lower court. Thirty
eight of the cases were for alleged
violation of the prohibition law.
Woodrow Wilson was eulogiZed last
night in q sermon preached by Rev.
DIR. William s. Hammond at the South
crn Methodist Church. He was char
acterized as the Christian States
man"
Rev. Sam Small, southern editor,
evangelist and soldier, will deliver
IN address in Trinity NJ. T.. Church
tonight on america, the Moses Ma
tion of the Age" He intends to deal
with the moral issues of the present
time,
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February II
(SpeciaD.-The democratic women of
Rockville and vicinity who recently
announced their purpose to wage q
vigorous campaign in behalf of their
party's presidential and congress
sional candidates began activities
Saturday evening with a mass meet
ing in the Rockville town hall. 1t
was presided over by Mrs. ". Err
nest Offut. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi was the principal speaker.
he discussed the tariff and attributed
many of the present-day ills to the
operation of that law. He also talked
about the Teapot Dome oil scandal
sponsible. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson.
president of the Women's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County also ad-
dressed the gathering. and Mrs. T..
L. Pugh of Chevy Chase, read an
original poem in memory of the late
Woodrow Wilson.
I. Holland Smith of the vicinity
of OlPey. this county, pleaded guilty
inc the police court here to a charge
Of violating the local option law of
the county by having Intoxicating
IN IF ,n as she nad
$500 and casts by Judge Samuel
Riggs. which fine he paid. His ar
rest followed j visit to his home
few days ago of Chief of Police
Charles T. Cooley and Policemen Le
roy Rodgers and Lawrence Clagett.
who found an alleged still. Charges
against Smiths son, Herman. eigh-
teen years old. and Irving Davis, who
were also arrested at the time Of the
raid, were dismissed.
treasurer, Mrs. Milton II: Bancroft.
County Social Service League during
January totaled sS06.36. OF this
amount. the Chevy Chase branch,
Red Cross, turned in $4oo, the Bethesda
Woman's Club, $50; the Forest Glen
Reading Club, $50, and the Junior
Epworth League of Chevy Chase,
$685..
vile, who represents the county in
the house of delegates, has intro
duced in the legislature a bill max
ing Cabin John Park, on the Conduit,
this county. special taxing area. The
measure directs the county com
lect a tax not to exceed SO cents
on each 500 of real and per-
sonal property in the area and turn
the funds thus realized over TO the
Cabin John Parl. citizens committee
for use for street improvements and
other purposes.
Magnus Johnson is scheduled to ad-
dress a meeting in the auditorium
at the high school building Friday
evening, to be held under the auspices
of the Montgomery County Council OF
the American Legion. Harold G:
Smith of Rockville, head of the
organization. will preside. Mrs. P:
Rowland Wagner and Mrs. Harold
&c. Smith of Rockville, and Miss
Guernsey of Washington, will partfci-
pate in a musical program.
John Thomas, colored, was serious
ly injured here Sunday when struck
by an automobile driven by Harvey
Burriss.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
TWO TOLL BRIDGES
PURCHASE FAVORED
Maryland Commission to Recon-
mend Action i'll Fred
erick County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February IL
Purchase of two toll bridges over the
Potomac river at Brunswick and
Point of Rocks, connecting Western
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
through Loudoun county, Va, will be
recommended to the Maryland legis-
lature by the Potomac river bridge
commission named two years ago by
Gov. Ritchie. y subcommittee of this
commission, consisting of John y.
Mackall, chairman. of the state roads
commission, Baltimore; James Ii.
Gambrll, jr., and Emory l.. Coblentz,
Frederick. conferred with representa-
tiyes to the two companies owning
the bridges and reached an agree
ment as to price. The price VIII be
announced after the report Is pre-
sented to the assembly. Taking over
of the structures, which has been
encouraged by business associations
of Frederick county, Md. and Lou
doun county, Va. for many years,
would remove the last toll bridge
over the Potomac river in Frederick
county. Business men claim that IT
will result in the opening up or traae
relations between Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, and VIII encour-
age tourists to pass through TINS
section into historic Virginia ana
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WILL CARRIES ILL FATE.
Two Benefciaries Die Within Week
After It's Filing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February IL
Miss Ida. Arnold of keyser, W. Va.
principal legatee under the VIII OF
her uncle, the late CephAs y. Gar
vim, High View, w. Va, who died
Thursday evening. is the second
beneficiary to die since the will was
probated here week ago. The fu-
neral of Mr. Garvin's sister, Mrs. Allie
Pugh, of Capon Bridge. W. Va, was
held while the will was being pro-
hated Miss Arnold was left two
farms in Hampshire county and resi-
Dental property in keyser for life, in
addition to the income from $4,000.
AT her death the property goes to
Winchester Memorial Hospital for
the benefit Of the poor"
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DEATH CHAIR URGED
TO REPLACE GALLOWS
Baltimore Police Commissioner and
Warden of State Prison Favor
Bill fer Substitute.

Special nispa tch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. February 1l.-That
electrocution is more humane than
hanging and its substitution is fav-
ored by both Police Commissioner
Gather and Warden Sweezey Of the
Maryland penitentiary.
A bill advocating substitution of
the electric chair for the gallows as
the method of executing criminals,
Is pending in the. general assembly.
Death by electrocution is not as
degrading as hanging" said Commits
sioner Gather. and is not as pro-
lonsed. think the electric chair
is by far the better method. If such
a thing must be done, / am in favor
of the electric chair"
Il am not in favor of capital pun
ishme nt.' said Warden Sweezey II
am not familiar with such executions,
but Warden LaweS of Sing Sing
prison. who also does not favor capi-
tai punishment. tells me that he
thinks the electric chair for con-
demned criminals is better than
hanging"
Evening star., 1924-02-11
VIRGINIA COMMUNITY
HONORS DEAD CITIZEN
Charles F. Headley, Superintendent
of Game Wardens, Victim
of Drowning.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDINBURCi. Va, February IL
This community turned out en- masse
this afternoon to pay final respects
to Charles +. Headley, superinten
dent of game Wardens in the sev
cnth district, democratic leader and
one Of Shenandoah outstanding
men, who was drowned Friday in the
Stonewall Mill race. between Edi-
burg and Woodstock. in attempt
ing to crank his automobile, the ma
chine showed him into the deep water
and then plunged in on top of him.
The funeral was held from the Chris
tian Church. Completing the in
spection of a fish ladder at the Stone
wall Mill, Mr.. Headley- had prepared
to return to his home here when the
accident occurred. 4 child saw the
accident and attracted the attention
of mill employees. After five or ten
minutes of graphing, the body was
located and brought to the surface;
Mr. Headley was a personal friend
of Gov +. Lee Trinkle, and when the
latter was elected Mr.. Headley was
appointed supervising game warden
of this district. Under his direction,
this section made great advances In
the conservation of fish and game.
Surviving are his widow and two
sons, William and Richard.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ANNAPOLIS VISITING
BOARD ANNOUNCED
John Hays Hammond Heads Body
Which Will Inspect Acad-
emy in May.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 1l.-Se-
lections for the board of visitors to
the Naval Aca ademy to inspect the in
stitution early in May have been
announced as follows: John Hays
Hammond, Rear Admiral W. l..
Rodgers, retired; Norman Ebbley,
Newport, r. l.: Daniel V. Gallery,
Chicago; Samuel X. Legge. Charles
ton, S. c.; DIR. Henry Suzallo, Sc
attle; Senator's o. +. Weller, Lc h.
Colt, Park Trammell and Edward S.
Broussard; Representatives Clark
Burdick, James NJ. McGee. James V.
McClintock. Herbert j. Drane and
Walter Il. Dinebergcr.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DESCENDANT OF LORD
FAIRFAX DIES AT 70
Miss Fannie Kennerly One of Three
Sisters of Greenway Court.
But One SURVIVING.
Snac;.I Disnatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, February 11.-Miss
Fannie hennerly, aged seventy, de-
scendant of Lord Fairfax, is dead at
her home in White Post. The daugh-
ter of William Carnegie kenneriy'
She was born at Greenway Court, the
home of Lord Fairfax, which passed
into her fathers branch of the family
in 1854. -
Through her influence. Andrew Car
negia, a cousin, erected the f.plseo-
nal Church, at White Post, i'll
honor of his forebears. who were
early settlers in the vicinity. OF the
three kennerIy sisters, but one sur
wives. Miss Minnette kennerly. Miss
Annie kennerly died 4 few months
ago.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
License Che,Ued Up
By Baby, Bridegroom ;.
AppIies for Another
snccial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCH ESTER, Va, February IL.
Raymond Lau, who several days
ago took out a marriage license at
the city clerks office to marry Mrs.
Myrtle Castleman. has applied for
another. explaining to the clerk that
the first license had been destroyed.
Lau said it had fallen into the
hands of a toddling child at the
brides home and that the infant
had chewed and torn his marriage
warrant to such AN extent that it
was nothing more than 'scrap of
paper" I.au said he would guard
the duplicate license better than
the first by utilizing it without de-
lay.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BURNS BRING DEATH.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Herndon
Va, Dies at Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, February IL
Mrs. Charles Williams, thirty years
old. mother of seven children, the
eldest nine, died at a Washington
hospital yesterday of burns.
Mrs. Williams was standing near a
stove in her home Friday. when her
clothing caught fire, and she was
fatally burned before assistance
reached her.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
EXPLORER TO SAIL.
Johns Hopkins Professor Heads
Andes Expedition.
snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February L11.-Dr.
Joseph T. Singewald, jr.. professor of
economic geology In the John Hop,
kins University, is planning to sail
for South America on February II.
He was recently appointed to head a
geologic expedition across the Andes
mountains under general supervision
prominent as civil engineer and ex-
plorer.
Upon their arrival in Peru the
party will pick up four native eX-
plorers, and they will set out on Il
300-mile trip through the Andes re-
gion. The object of the expedition
will be to obtain a geologic GROSS
section of the mountain range.