davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21

Every school except five in Robert
son County, Tenn, has a library
This is partly the result of a con-
test among the counties of Tennessee
in which the State department of ed
ucation and the State library deposit
tory jointly offered a teachers H.
brary to the county having the larg-
est number of school libraries.
Robertson County made the best
record and won the prize. The
teacherst library which contains
many of the latest books on educa.
ton, has been placed in the office
of the county superintendent. In the
course of the contest the various
schools held entertainments and used
the money to buy books.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
TRAINS DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE
PART FROM PAYETTE, EF-
FECTIVE, JUNE 20, 1928.

EASTBOUND-
No. Is, due 2:52 a. m.
No. Sc, due 7:40 q. m.
No. &c, due s:57 a. m.
No. "a, due 4:50 p. m.
WESTBOUND-
No. IT, due 3.25 a. N.
No. IS, due 1855 a. m.
No. %, due 2:40 p. m.
No. 25, due $40 p. m.
No. 5, due $40 p m
PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
No. 377, departs a. n.
No. 37S, arrives $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

Men Sweetheart Sisters will buy
Seasons
uphold TO THE Lzhe reputation this of the Old
Dependable
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Every Shirt Perfect

Not a "Second' or Damaged Shirt
in this sale. No skimped or poorly
made shirts ttrOIOn together for a sale.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Harriet A. Darnene, 8s BAIT Brown st.
Margaret ]. Cutting. e., 116 9th st. ne
Otto Van Akin. 3. Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
Robert H. Rathvon. 7e. 2so3 North Capital
st.
Sarah A. Young. SO. 314 varnum st
thurman Warfeld, 10. George Washington
University Hospital.
Arthur s. Littleheld 60. George Washing.
ton University Hospital
James Fuller 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Henderson, 5S, Providence Hospital.
Catherine McNulty, As 335 II st. s.w.
Samuel S. Simpson, 63. George Washington
University Hospital.
William F. Hardy. II, 81 5th st. ne.
Edgar W. 0'Bannon. IL months. Children
Hospital.
Edith Jones, months Children's Hospital
Infant of James and Golde Leeman, days,
Sibley Hospital.
John Tiliman. jr. Il. 1919 Cd at. Sc
Harlan S. Levette. 81, 2121 Kalorams I'd.
William Green, 15, COL w ST.
Flora ]. Cooper. Is. Bruce pl. s.e.
Sallie Graves, 1s. 80 n st s.w
Lawrence Burgess. Al. Gallnser Hospital
Leonora Ware, 40, 30 ST.
Milton Giles. SO. 463 L st. s.w.
Eugene Harrison T. 312 st.
Dorothy Green. months. 303 n st. sw
Evening star., 1924-05-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow =.
rising temperature tomorrow mod
crate westerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, warmer tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometr-Yesterday,4 pm, 73
8 pm, SIS; II midnight, So. Today,
4 am, SO; s am, So noon, 62.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 1876;
pm, 1885; IL midnight, 1884. To-
day. am, 1885; am, 1892; noon.
1898.
Highest temperature, "A, occurred at
pm May IA: lowest temperature, 80,
occurred at am. May Is.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. SIS.
Condition Of the Water.
Condition and temperature at Great
Falls, a-m.-Condition, very muddy:
temperature, 54.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. II :25 am. and
II 40 pm; high tide, :39 am. and
5 :04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1919 pm
high tide. 5 :33 am. and 5 SO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4 :56 am; sun sets
Z :13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4 :55 am ; sun
sets 7:14 pm.
Moon rises 1929 pm; sets am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1924-05-15
HOTEL MAN SUCCUMBS,
Judson d. Cobb Formerly With
Shoreham and the Gordon,

Judson D. Cobb. hotel man Of this
city. died at his home, 1926 18th
street. last night. He was associated
with the Shoreham Hotel under the
late John T. Devine. He ASST ed with
the opening of the Bellevue -Stratford
in Philadelphia, after which time he
returned to Washington and was as
sistant manager of the New Willard
for about seventeen years.
On account of failing health Mr..
Cobb gave up active business for a
year, after which time he assumed
management of the Gordon Hotel
Since retiring last fall Mr.. Cobb,
with Mrs Cobb, has resided at the
Cecil. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sims Cobb, and three
sons. John Devine Cobb, a young
builder of this city; Rev. Joseph
Manly Cobb. who completes a course
at the General Theological Seminary
in New York city in June. and Jud-
son Craig Cobb, who is associated
with the Smoot Sand and Gravel Cor
poration.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at Epiphany Episcopal Church
at Pm, with private interment in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
Frank W. and Alma Settlers, boy.
Charles and Annetta Di Carlo, girl.
Bennie L. and Mamie K. Marshall, boy.
Edward E. and Nellie G. Ryan, boy.
William /. and Marguerite A. Shields, boy.
Louis W and Alberta Il. Plowman, girl.
Frank and MarGherita Pastore boy.
Donald and Doris Macleod, girl.
Norhorne L. y. and Alice VI. Robinson, boy
George Z. and Sara I. Snyder. boy and cir
(twins).
Carroll and Alzine Mcwilliams. boy
Elmer l.. and Yeona ketchiIm, girl.
Edward Il. and Mildred Kelly, boy
Edward ]. and Ella II Purtell. boy.
Charles +. and Sarah kidweli. girl.
William f.. r. and Vera Covell. girl.
William c. and Marguerite Rollin. girl.
Thomas L., jr. and Ruth G. Hume, girl
Angeles II. and Doula Bacas, boy.
Paul 5. and Geraldine Lauder, boy.
John and Margie Turner. girl.
Clarence l.. and Elizabeth Cook, boy.
Claude T. and Lee NJ. Clements, boy.
Lin and jamie Price. girl
Harry and Opheiia Parnell. girl.
William and Della Joey. girl
William and Georgiana Robinson, boy.
Henry and Eleanor Ice, boy.
William and Sadie Holly, girl.
Carroll and Lydia Smith, boy.
Robert and Anna George boy
Leyert g. and Sophia L. Greenshow, girl
Fred and Bertha Williams boy.
James III. and Pearl II. Bryan, girl.
William and Ada NJ. Jackson, boy.
kilvers and Mollie baltimore, boy
Gee and Estelle Courtney. boy.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
STRAW HAT DAY HERE
AND SUNSHINE, TOO
Nature Kindly Permits D. G
Males to Obey Sartorial Die
tates of Season.

Straw hats and rain do not mix
that is why it was so kind Of Nature
to send to the District today a bright
sun to shine upon the first straw hats
of the season,
This is STRAW Hat day." May Is,
when the unwritten law among males
DEGREES that straw hats may be
brought forward upon the heads OF
own-going business men and school
going youths.
The unknown judge enforcing this
decree must have smiled today, after
the rain of last night, which follow ed
upon the rain of the past seven days
all such demonstrations threatening
to keep the straw hat as scarce as
acts of Congress this session.
But the sun brought out the rob-
ins and straw hats all right. 1t Is
true that during the past few weeks
straw hat. But such hats adorned the
heads of distinctly uneasy wearers.
There is no more ashamed looking
thing in the world than man sport
ing a straw hat before May Is. His
only rival is the dog that has stolen
the Sunday steak and has incriminat
ing evidence hanging to his whiskers
But this day-May 15-man strut
ted forth as proudly as Lucifer was
wont to do, wearing his straw like
true crown of Amen manhood.
1t being May Is, no small boy Will
dare heave a rock at straw hat. AS
a matter of fact, they never did. ex-
cept in the gentle fiction Of the day.
but it sounds good to keep the old
fairy tale alive. Small boys of today
are much too busy with copper an
tennae to bother about straw hats.
According to the unwritten law
/. much better enforced than some of
the written ones possible to mention
straw hats will go off heads Sep
tember 15.-Then, just as they came
on today. they will go off. placed in
closets by that most powerful die
tator-Old Man Public Opinion.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WITNESSES ABSENCE
SLOWS UP OIL,JURY
Banker to Be Quizzed on Falls
Finances Is Expected
Tomorrow.

The work Of the special oil grand
jury in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court was slowed up again
today through the failure Of num-
Der of with esses from distant points
to reach Washington.
A dozen or more are under sub
poena, and some Of them are expect
ed here tomorrow, including j. E.
Benton, cashier of the First National
Bank of Ell Paso, Tex. He and New
Mexico witnesses are summoned in
connection with the investigation of
the financial transactions Of Albe TT
3. Fall during and after the period
he was Secretary of the Interior, and
particularly at the time the leases
of the naval oil reserves were granted
to Harry l.. Sinclair and Edward l.
Doheny.
Smith Not Consulted.
DR.. George Otis Smith. director of
the geological survey was the prin-
cipal witness today. He testified be-
fore the Senate oil committee that he
had had a prominent part in initiating
the program adopted during the Taft
admin list ration of setting aside oil
lands to insure a future fuel supply
for the Navy. He also told the SEN
ate investigators he had not been
consulted about the Sinclair and Do
heny leases before they were eXecut ed
by Fall.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FRANK BARROW, HOUSE
LEGISLATIVE CLERK, DIES
Stricken With Heart Attack While
Inspecting New Home
With Wife.


Frank H. Barrow, flfty-one years
old, legislative clerk of the House OF
Representatives and a resident of
this city more than twenty years,
died suddenly last night, while In
specting his new home on Massa-
chusetts avenue extended. He was &C
companied by his wife.
When stricken he turned to his
wife and said, Call DIR. Burch." The
latter, Dr. f. w. Burch of $50 Mary-
land avenue northeast. who was a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Barrow, sped
from his home to upper Massachu-
setts avenue. but arrived too late.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Prior to his death MIR. Barrow had
made his home at 1878 Tunlaw road.
He came to this city as the secre-
tary of Senator Clark ot Wyoming.
Two years later he became secretary
to Representative Frank w. Mondell
of Wyoming, and held the latter po-
sition until Representative Monaell
became floor leader of the House in
1919. He was then made Legislative
clerk. When Mr.. Mondall, now OF
the War Finance Corporation, re-
tired from the House Mr.. Barrow
continued his duties under Repre-
sentative Longworth.
Mr.. Barrow was a well known news
paper man of Wyoming. He was the
founder of the Casper Tribune. the
largest paper in the state, and was
editor of the Douglas Enterprise. He
was a brother of the late "Bilf' Bar
row, nationally known as the Sage
brush Philosopher"
News of Mr.. Barrow's death spread
quickly and there were many calls
of sympathy at his home. Mr.. Mon
dell. who Is out Of town, has been
notified and is expected to arrive here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CARDS OF ThankS.

DORSEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation TO our
many relatives. friends. church members
choir and societies for their kindness during
the illness of dear wife and mother.
MAMIE DORSEY, and for the sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of
her death.
HUSBAND. CHARLES H DORSEY; son,
RAYMOND DORSEY l5s
SLAUGHTER. We wish TO express our sin
cere thanks to relatives and friends for
their Kindness and sympathy and also floral
tributes during illness and death of our
dear sister, DORA X. SLAUGHTER.
BROTHER AND SISTER, JAMES E.
GREER, ALAMEDA WESTCOTT. / 10
WREN. We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives and
many friends for their kindness, sympathy
ana beautiful floral tributes during the i'll
ness and death Of loving son and
brother, JOSEPH EUGENE WREN.
THE FAMILYT
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Deaths.

"hhE' ihE' Departed this life Tuesday. May IL.
I'-l' at II I'm, at the residence of her
mother. 80 l. st. NV, LEUNORA WARE
thee Jonesj. LOVING wife Of Daniel r. Ware
ana devoted daughter Of Ellen Jones and
the late robert a. Jones; sister of Mrs
gar Il. west, Emma $. Genus. Eva NJ.
Nelson, Robert A, Richard r. and George
X. Jones. Funeral Friday, May 16. at 80
Pm from Third Baptist Church. 9th and Q
SIS NV, Rev. George o. Bullock pastor
w Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral directors.
Not dead TO US who loved her
Not dead. but gone before;
she Will live with US in memory
Until we are no more
THE FAMILY. 15
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, May 49, 1924 at
am at her residence. 1910 Collins court
sw, ELLEN. the beloved mother of jaime
NJ Washington and Mary T. Tyler She
leaves to mourn their loss a brother two
sisters three grandchildren besides other
relatives and hosts Of friends Funeral from
her late residence. Friday. May 1G, pm
"HELAN. Tuesday. May l3 1924 at Key
West, Fla, MARY c. WHELAN residence
900 Mount Pleasant st. NV. Funeral from
Sacred Heart Church Saturday May IT. al
$3.50 am. Relatives and friends invited 16s
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ARMY BILL APPROVED.
House Passes Measure to Increase
n-Commissioned Officers.

Increase in the number of non-con1-
missioned officers in the Army ayaila-
bic for duty with the National Guard,
organized reserves and reserve officers
training camps, as proposed in a bill
which has already passed the Senate
was approved by the House yesterday
The measure now goes to conference
between the two houses on minor diff
ferences.
No increase in the total enlisted
strength of the Army is called for and
the total possible increase in non-com-
missioned officers of all grades is 1887
Re-enlistment of three years in the Ma
tional Guard, instead of the present
one-year period, would be authorized.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
venir was sent through the request

venir was sent through the request
Of Prof. Charles Sprague Sargent.
A picture of Benjamin West, said
to have hung in Mount Vernon during
Washington's time. was presented to
the association by Mrs. Horton Pope,
vice regent for Colorado, and a minia-
ture of Washington, set in pearls, be-
lieved to be the smallest full length
in existence, was turned over to the
association by Miss Annie Jennings,
vice regent for Connecticut The
miniature was painted by Trumbull.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
GIVEN PIECE OF ELM.
Mount Vernon Association Gets
Bit of Famous Tree.

A piece of the famous Washington
elm, which is no longer standing,
was presented to the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association yesterday by the
board of park commissioners of the
city of Cambridge, Mass. The SOU
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

TODAY
The rummage sale for the benefit of
G. w. U. Hospital will continue today
and tomorrow. under the auspices of
board of lady managers of the hospital
at 1923 II street
Evening star., 1924-05-15

VIII meet TUESDAY, pm, at the
Wyoming Apartment. Charles A.
Baker, president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, will speak ot
"Citizens' Associations and District
Problems"
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOUND.

TERRIER, white, male: American bull, long
tail, brown eyes Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main
SnSS
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Mia Allen, former head of the
department in charge of the admin
istration of the child federal labor
law, and Mrs. Orrel Moody. president
of the North Star W. c. T. u, will
speak at a meeting of the Macfarland
Junior High School Parent-Teacher er
Association in the school tomorrow
night at s o'clock. A special musical
program will be given by pupils of
the school.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

trude A. Phillips. former principal of
the Bryan School and at one time
principal of ketcham school, will be
held in the assembly hall of the
Bryan School tomorrow, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
TONIGHT.

The Washington Academy Of Sciences
and the Chemical Society of Washington
will hold joint meeting, SIS O'Clock
in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Prof
Leanor Michaelis will speak.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

last of it's spring outings tomorrow.
Members will meet at Great Falls
Station, Rosslyn, Va, at 7:45 am.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

the SchoOl.
The Audubon Society will have the
last of it's spring outings tomorrow.
Members will meet at Great Falls
Station, Rosslyn, Va, at 7:45 am.
The KaIorama Citizens Axocintion
will meet Tuesday, pm, at the
Wyoming Apartment. Charles A.
Baker, president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, will speak ot
.'Citizens' Associations and District
Problems"
Martha Warrington Chapter. d. A.
r., will meet Tuesday at Hotel Ham
ilton.
Diocese of Washington Board of
Religious Education-May meeting of
sunday School Institute will be held
Rev. Arlington A McCalluIn, rector of
st. PauIS Parish, will speak of Sec
ond-Hand Religion"
trude A. Phillips. former principal of
the Bryan School and at one time
principal of ketcham school, will be
held in the assembly hall of the
Bryan School tomorrow, pm.
Annual apron sale, under the aus
pices of the Altar Guild of ST. Mon
ica's Chapel, will be held in the par
ish- hall tomorrow from 8 to 10 pm
Judge Mary O-roObe OF the Munich
pal Court will be the guest of honor
at the second annual breakfast of
the Political Study Club, Saturday,
pm, at Franklin Square Hotel. Final
business meeting at 2:30.
The Writer'S League will meet TO-
morrow, pm. in the Public Library
Reading program.
A dance under the auspices Of the
Catholic Service Club will be given
tomorrow. pm, at the Catholic
Community House, col Z street.
DR.. w. w. Davis, general secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land, will speak of the Jones bill, S.
321S, tomorrow, 3 pm, at the inter
denominational public protest against
the open Theater on the Christian
Sabbath in the National Capital"
which will be held in the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
VIM. Mckinley Circle. Ladies' of the
Hall.
Business Women's Council meeting
tomorrow will be in charge of social
Lake of Associated Charities will
speak. A group from the Women's
City Club will give sketch. Mrs,
Chamberlin will read and there will
pc singing by Misses Buck. Campbell,
.Stillwell, Kennedy and Taylor.
The Macfaraand Junior High School
parent-Teacher Association will meet
tomorrow, pm, in the school
Speeches and musical program.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Women's City Club: Non -sectarian
Bible Study Glass, Z o'clock. There will
be no meeting this week OF the current
events or of book review sections.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

| Religious Education-May meeting of
Sunday School Institute will be held
! Tuesday at St Columbas Church
Rev. Arlington A. McCallu1n, rector of
st. Paufs Parish, will speak of Sec
| ond Hand Religion"
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The Nordau Zion Club will meet $50
pm, in Y. NJ. H. A building.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Annual apron sale, under the nus
pfces of the Altar Guild of ST. Mon
ica's Chapel, will be held in the par
tsh- hall tomorrow from 3 to 10 pm
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The Parent Association of
Slater-Langston School will hold it's final
meeting, s o'clock. at Slater School.
Prof. Garnet c. Wilkinson will speak
Others on the program will be Ferroll
Gibbs and Alston Burleigh.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

VIM. Mckinley Circle, Ladies' Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will
meet meet tomorrow, pm, in Grand Army
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Diocese Of washington Board OF

Martha Washington Chapter. u. A.
r., will meet Tuesday at Hotel Ham
ilton
Evening star., 1924-05-15

The Writer'S League will meet TO-
morrow, pm. in the Public Library
Reading program.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

judge Mary O1TOObe OF the Munich
pal Court will be the guest of honor
at the second annual breakfast of
the Political Study Club, Saturday, l
p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. Final
business meeting at 2:3O
Evening star., 1924-05-15

with W. W. Chamber supervision and Dor
sonal service. He knows Just how to conduct
. funeral, using nothing but the best, with
practically no large expense. He has two
iarYe show rooms full of the best caAkets, and
shows you what he gives in complete funerals
$76. 90, $1,000 S125.o0, $780, 90 and up.
II Is far better to pay little and get much
than to pay much and get little.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

A dnnce under the auspices Of the
Catholic Service Club will be given
tomorrow. pm, at the Catholic
Community House, COL Z street.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time, .odayJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
DOLOAFERS DIE YOUNG?
BY Albert Apple

The old saying hard work killed any one is ds'
proved by Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins University
stands machine is capable OF just so much
work before it becomes out machine lasts longer
if is only occasionally, than if it day after day
And the body is machine.
Up to the age of 4O appears very difficult to kill man
by physical hard work. occupatonal and industrial hazards
being excluded from consideration, Dr. Pearl reports.
But after 40 hard work begins to shorten life. :
That's why should make hay while the sun OF
youth Shines The bulk of his hard effort should be-
fore he leaves his thrties behind
At 4O it is not time to take back seat But it is time to
play the game less strenuousy and rest Whether
is able to do depends to considerable extent
whether he wasted his wenes and fittered away his
thirtes. Lsx f.
Henry Ford isn't the only wise old owl who believes that
people cannot expect to accomplish much until they
40 older Possibly this is true of the actual
plishments But the efforts that flower into accomplish
ments take place in early manhood.
The seed planted in the twenes and thries sprouts in
Hard work does not out man as quickly when he
works outdoors DR.. Pearl finds This applies to who
do hard physical work indoors quite we'll to who
work sitting in chair or standing behind counter
The natural life is outdoors in the fresh air and sunshine
An indoor worker considerable of these in his spare
moments, and they form the real fountain of youth.
Death when the body-machine is out just
auto is ready for the scrap heap after it has done
many miles,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

New York, Sept. 29.-More beauti-
full girls are trying to force their
way into moving pictures here than
are trying to get in the chorus.
And when beauty meets beauty
the battle is on.
Three hundred shapely and conf
dent maidens answered chorus
call for a Broadway musical show.
One hundred and eight were accept
ed. More optical 'daggers were
thrown than would be used in u
vendette.
They faced the peering squad con-
fident Of acceptance. They came
dressed in their best, many of them
glittering with diamonds. Then
they were handed bathing suits and
ushered into dressing room.
Clad in scant attire they came
humbly to the shrine Of beauty,
shorn of material finery. Tiny div
! ing attire doesn't hide interfering
knees or bowed legs.
They lined up on a barren stage
Scenery and props were scattered in
orderly array. Lights were dim. An
unset stage is as unromantic as a
damp cellar or dusty garret.
Only faces that appeal, lines that
are graceful, curves that are allur-
ing withstand this acid test. Nat
ure's heritage is their only hope. A
bathing suit clings and the business
eye of a beauty expert is merciless
1t was tense moment for the
girls. They were facing Earl Car
roll, youthful producer of The Van
tiles, a lavish revue.