davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-31

The New Year is close at hand
There will be hungry mouths to be
fed each day. children to be clothed
and warmth and shelter to be pro-
vided. A total of only $1,446.7S Is
needed to assure these comforts to
all fourteen of these families without
partiality throughout 1925.
Contributions may be sent to Johr
Joy Edison, treasurer, Associated
Charities. 1922 Eleventh street north
west, or to the office of The Star.
Present Standings shown.
Opportunity No. 2-Overworked ano
undernourished widow and three
children.
Amount asked for, $1,S2O. Pre-,
ViouSly acknowledged, S1,544.5O. Mrs
c.. 81; Oldest Inhabitants, colored, SO
Helen Hirsh. IS; Helen NJ. B.. 81; f
H., S5; Mrs c. ]. B.. $40; J. w. B., S5
D. L. H, $50. Total, s1,624.5o.
Amount still needed, S195.50.
Opportunity No. Doing her full
part. Woman separated and three
children (colored).
Amount asked for. $500. Previously
asknowledged, $4S7.75. Mount Zior
NJ. L. Church, S5; NJ. E. D.. 81; Oldest
Inhabitants, colored, 81; NJ. A. McA.
So; Girl Reserve Department, Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., 81: Mrs.
S. L., 81. Total, s454.75.
Amount still needed. $65.25.
Opportunity No. S-The eterna
triangle. Deserted mother and three
children. Amount asked for, $3.50
Previously acknowledged. s56250
Mrs. &C." 81; Oldest Inhabitants, col
ored, 81; +. H. O.. So; Miss NJ. P. NJ.
SIS. Total, s5S75O.
Amount still needed, s192.5O.
Opportunity No. 9.--Ambftious tC
take her daddy's place; widow and
three children. Amount asked for
S1,310.5O. Oldest Inhabitants, colored
Sc; cash, $50; F. "A, $500. Total
S1,563.5O. Closed.
Opportunity No. 1I.-Infiuenza 5
aftermath. Widow and four children
(colored). Amount asked for. 1928
Previously acknowledged, s416.5G
Mount Zion NJ. +. Church, So; NJ. f. D..
81; Oldest Inhabitants, colored, 81;
DR.. a. Is. J.. So; Just Club $50;
Girl Reserve department Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., 50. Total,
$493.50.
Amount still needed. s2345O
Opportunity No. 12.-ShalI they stay
put? Widow and three children.
Amount asked for, 81 ,456. Previous
ly acknowledged. $1.O41.03 Mrs &c -
81; Oldest Inhabitants (colored), 81;
Mrs. r. p. B.. So; Mr.. NJ. w. H, So;
e. g., $40; H. $. G., $40. Total,
$1.074.03.
Amount still needed, S3S197.
Opportunity No. 13.-Even the
chickens are trying to help. Widow
and five children (colored).
Amount asked for. $1.144 Previous
ly acknowledged. $74S.94. Mount Zion
NJ. e. Church, So NJ e. D., 81: Oldest
Inhabitants (coloreD, 81: DIR. A. b. J..
IS; Mrs. S. NJ c., 81; Girl Reserve
Dept, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
q Total. S76694.
Amount still needed. $377.O6.
Summary:
Total amount aSke for. .Sl3,3SS. 90
Total amount received. 49,. 11,941 22
Total amount still needed. $1,446.7S
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Senator Wadsworth Heads Frat.

ST. LOUIS, December 31.-James w.
Wadsworth, United States Senator
from New York, last night was elect
ed honorary president of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. holding it's
eighteenth annual convention here
Evening star., 1924-12-31

These blanks will be filed I'm by
policemen and the total figures
compiled by the Census Bureau. On
the reverse of the card LIS another
blank for vacant houses, to be filled
I'm with information applying to resi-
dences. Police are expected to get the
blanks I'm q few days.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

Continued from First Page)
take an attitude which Is going to
antagonize SO many of the real estate
and business interests of the coun
try who worked for his election and
who greatly admire his conservative
attitude.
I'VE believe it is a serious mistake
for him to allow the publicity which
appeared. and which, since it was In
the New York Times, was probably
repeated throughout the country. We
think at the present time that some
one whom he relies upon should be
conferred with and the matter
brought to his attention, with the
idea that the Misrepresentation of
the Presidents attitude be corrected
in the local Washington newspapers
and with the press associations.
You see that a correction of this
obvious error will not only help de-
feat the bill in Congress, but will also
set President Coolidge right before
our national association and the prop
erty-owning business men Of the
country, who in general heretofore
have been solidly behind the Presi-
dent in all his policies and hope to
continue to be.
Sees Danger of Precedent.
You, of course, realize the serious
ness of this from your standpoint in
Washington and from the standpoint
of your local association. I hope you
will realize from this letter how seri-
Gus this is to the national association
to have a precedent created in Wash
ington for a permanent Government
control of all or any rents, and how
much more serious it is to have the
country believe that President Cool
idge and the Government and the Re-
publican party favors or is likely to
enact any such legislation. If this
legislation is enacted it is bound to be
reflected in the State legislatures
throughout the country, which are
mostly Republican in character, and
before many of which rent control
laws may come up this Winter"
In referring to his letter to the local
association of Building Owners and
Managers which refused them an in
terview with the President. c. Bascom
Slemp, the Presidents secretary, said
today that he was still of the opinion
that an interview with the President
was not necessary. However, he said
that should there be ample reason for
such an interview he would arrange
one. Mr.. Slemp feels that all confer
ences and views should now be pre-
sented to Congress rather than the
President.
While President Coolidge's survey
of the real estate and rental situation
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Housing Survey to Begin.

The probe will continue during the
progress of the new survey, which
will be conducted by the Department
of Commerce, Department of Justice
and the Metropolitan Police of the
city.
tary Hoover have been in conference
over the rental and real estate prob
lem in Washington, it was revealed,
and feel that additional facts as to
rentals, their relation to population
and price, should be obtained before
final action of any kind should be
taken. President Coolidge was SO ad-
vised and ordered a survey.
The survey will bring before Off
cials in charge a complete picture of
the entire situation in the District
and will give much enlightenment on
the problem, it was said, as to
whether the high prices in Washing
ton are due to the operation of eco
nomic law or whether they are due
to other operations which may come
under the purview of criminal law.
Police to Make Survey.
There had been some considera-
ton, it was understood, that per-
haps the Post Office Department
might be able to help in making the
survey through the use of mail car
riers, but evidently 1t was determined
that the metropolitan police could be
of more service in this particular.
The three agencies concerned were
formulating their plans today for
pushing ahead with the survey.
Attorney General Stone indicated
that the Government had an interest
in the rental situation from several
viewpoints, one of which was that
Washington should be made a place
where Government officials and en-
ployes could live under the salaries
which the Government pays.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

in the District OF Columbia was get
ting under way. 1t was learned at the
Department of Justice that there has
been no relaxation of that departments
probe into real estate practices here.
with view to finding If there has
been violation of law.
For several weeks the Department
of Justice has been making an in
vestigation of it's own into the Wash
ington real estate situation, following
charges by the Senate committee,
which alleged combination and illegal
practices. The Senate report was in
the hand of the district attorneys
office here for several months, and
when turned over to the Department
of Justice resulted in the department
starting another investigation. The
departments agents, IL is known,
have not only followed the leads pre-
sented by the Senate report, and
whatever report was made by the
district attorney, but have been de-
veloping the probe along lines of their
own. Nothing was ever made public
as to the contents of the recon-
mendations forwarded by the district
attorney to the Department of Justice.
tice
Evening star., 1924-12-31
PRESIDENT TELLS
CONGRESS RENTAL
ACTION is URGENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-31
NO. 9OPPORTUN|TY
ASSURED Of FUNDS
Six Families Yet to Be Pro-
vided For, Requiring
$1,446 in Gifts.

Another Happy New Year family,
Opportunity No. is today assured OF
its quota for 1925. and is added to the
other seven opportunities I'm the list
which have met with equal good for
tune at the hands of Washington
givers.
The deficits still to be met in the
remaining six opportunities are being
gradually reduced. The largest, that
in No. IL, is now less than s400, and
the smallest, that in No. Z, is but
$65.25.
The Just Us" Club. which has reg
u1arly contributed s5 d month for
Opportunity No. il during the past
year, has pledged similar amount
for 1925. This adds $50 to the credit
of the family, leaving a balance need
ed of s234.5O. The girl reserve de-
partment of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A. contributes to Nos. Z, IL
and 49, Other organizations in to-
days list are the Oldest Inhabitants
(colored). which contributes $26 for
the remaining opportunities, and
Mount Zion NJ. E. Church.
Boston Friend Sends 500.
One of last years contributors to
the fund sends $500 from Boston, hop
ing it is not too late. The exact situ-
alton in the six remaining opportu-
mites is as follows:
Evening star., 1924-12-31
JAPANESE OPPOSE
FURTHER ARMS CUT
DUE TO u. S. ACTIONS

Continued from First Page.)
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Immense Waterspout

A Washington scientist has recorded
the particulars concerning gren,
waterspout he observed south of Cape
Comorin on day when the weather
was fine and the sea smooth. The
waterspout formed between russell.
gray cloud and the sea nearly five
miles from the ship. AT first the dis.
tance between the base of the cloud
and the surface of the sea was 1900
feet and the width of the column
tapered from 500 feet at Its juncture
with the cloud to 15O feet ut the sea
The vortex appeared to be tube
with tapering sides and central
column. The walls seemed to consist Of
watermoving downward and the central
column of water ascending. The pi,e
nomenon lasted for thirteen minutes
The walls broke and the central col.
umn appeared to ascend into tn
cloud.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

turn. I hope you will not think me
presumptuous, but I do not plead now
for my happiness, but for yours. Is
this irrevocable7 Are-you-sure?
He said the last words so slowly
and deliberately that she felt that
each of them was cutting the very
rock from underneath her. She knew
she was at junction point in her life,
and her mind strove to quickly ap-
praise the situation. On one side was
this man who had for her so strange
and so powerful an appeal. 1t was
only by sheer force of will that she
could hold herself aloof from him.
But he was man who had broken
with his family and quarreled with
her father-a man whom her father
would certainly not for moment con-
slider as son-in-law. He was fore
man; practically ranch hand.
Neither Zen nor her father were
snobs, and II Grant worked for llv-
Ing, so did Transley. That was not to
be counted against him. The point
was, what kind Of living did he earn?
What Transley had to offer was per-
haps on lower plane, but 1t was more
substantial. 1t had been approved
by her father, and her mother. and
herself. 1t wasn't as though one man
were good and the other bad; 1t
wasn't as though one thing were right
and the other wrong. 1t would have
been easy then.
II have promised" she said at last.
She released her hands from his,
and, sitting down, silently put on her
stocking and boot. She was aware
that he was still standing near, us
though waiting to be formally dis
missed. She walked by him to her
horse and s.ut her foot In the stlrrup.
Then she looked at him and gave her
hand a little farewell wave.
Then a great pang, irresistible In Its
yenrning, swept over her. She drew
her foot from the stlrrup, and. rush
Ing down, threw her arms about his
"I must Co." she said. II must 60.
We must both 60 and forget"
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
By ROBERT STEAD
author OF "TAs Cot Psoebsr,.-"Ts.
Ho~ssfsodsrs''-'.N -'.NsiSbSo,S.- etc.
Copyright By RoBERr STEAD

now empty 1t was. think there ia
one word for both these things. and. II
may De, for even more. You known"
KNOW" she said. and her voice
was scarcely audible.
but 1t Is your fortune am TO
read.' he corrected himself. at bas
peen your fortune to open that new
world to me. That can never be nm
done-those gates can never lie closed
no matter where the paths NAV
lead. Those two paths go down to the
future-as all paths must-even as
this road leads away through the val.
ley to the sunset. Zen-if only, like
thls road, they could run side by side
to the sunset-Oh! Zen, If they
could7"
Il know" she said, and as she
raised her face he saw that her eyes
were wet. II know-if only they
couldw
There was little sob in her voice,
and In her beauty and distress she
was altogether Irresistible. He
reached out his arms and would have
taken her In them. but she thrust her
hands In his and held herself back.
She turned the diamond deliberately
to his eyes. She could feel his grip
relax and apparently grow suddenly
cold. He stood speechless, like one
dazed-benumbed
You see, I should not have let you
talk-it Is my fault" she said. speak
ing hurriedly. Il should not have let
you talk. Please do not think am
shallow; that let you suffer to graft
fly my vanity" Her eyes found his
again. "If l had not believed every
word you said-if had not-hoped-
every word you said, would not have
listened. =. . But you see how 1t Is"
He was silent for so long that she
thought he was not going to answer
her at all. When he spoke 1t was In
dry, parched voice.
Il beg your pardon" he said. II
should not have presumed"
Il know, I know. If only"
Then he looked straight at her and
talked out.
you liked me enough to let me
speak rs did. l opened my heart to
you. l ask no such concession In re-
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
DENVER MARKETS
CnffIe


One short load of medium to fairly
good steers sold at $3.50, while two
load bunch of good 1,065-pound ar
We're available but not sold. Two loads
of good quality grass cows sold at
s5.35 while another load made S5.25
few odd head of fed cows were offered
at $3.50. A load of mixed cows and
heifers cleared at S6.75 and part load
made s6:25: strai ght heifers were held
around s775, but buyers were trying to
get them much below $3.50. A few can
ners went around s1.75, but the call
was limited even at that figure odd
punches of inferior TO common calves
sold at 81 to Sc and a few head of
strictly good vealers landed at So
There were no fresh stockers or feed
ers.
A choice sorted load went to a big
packer at s7.75 and a few drive-ins
We're weighed to a small killer at $40
Medium to choice offerings generally
ally went scaleward at $3.50 to $T.65.
Other classes showed less advance
Pac!ling2 sows sold steady with the
Fat pigs and light lights averaging
from 12o to $50 pounds were taken at
spread of s5.25 to Sc or unevenIy
higher. Stock pigs generally sold
at So N
Offerings for the local market were
estimated at 1900 head, against 5,924
unloades week ago. Reports from
other markets indicated a lower level
of values, especially on fat lamb offer
inEs. Prices We're Quotable around 25c
lower, although no sales of choice
sorted loads were made. A four-car
string of Idaho lambs carrying a per
centage of feeder lambs made up the
bulk of the run. The big packers OBJ
jected to the offerings because of the
excessive fill but We're anxious for fat
stock and a trading basis was agreed
upon. This band weighed rs pounds
and sold flat and without sort at
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Mans Sorrows

Mans sorrows are mystery, but
that sinners should not have sorrows
were sadder mystery still. And God
pleads with us all not to lose the good
of our experiences of the bitterness Of
sin by our levity or our blindness to
their meanings.-Alexande Maclaren.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by Denver
wholesale dealers to producers in car
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
FEN of the Y. D.
Wovel Of rhe Foorbnl.

And Dennison Grant continued his
way down the valley while Zen rode
back to the Y.D., wondering II she
could ever forget.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
A PRAYER

We pray Thee. o God. that Thou wilt
help us to he faithful, earnest and
true in all of our work, whatever 1t
may be.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Clear Conscience

Lots of people regard clear con
science as more of luxury than a
necessity.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25
Considering Other,

II is always easier to discuss the
duties of otiiers. than to do our owe.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-25

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 4:1-I1
GOLDEN TEXT-"For in that He
Himself hath suffered being tempted.
He Is able to succour them that are
tempted."-Heb. 2:lS
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Refuses to
Do Wrong.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Conquers the
Tempter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Jesus Shows Us How to Overcome
Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Victory over the Tempter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
IN rmE DISTRICT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE or IDAHO, IN
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY


Alias Summons No. no27.
Peoples Savings and Trust Company
OF Pittsburgh. corporation. trust
tee. plaintiff. vs.. u. A. Mann, Min
mic l.. Mann. q. II. Dstwiler. Besse
Det~iler. Hank OF Hollister. a cor
porstion. and Mary r. Clyde. de-
PENDANTS.
The state Of idaho sends greetings
10 the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that CON-
plant as been tiled In the Eleventh
judicial distriet OF tho state OF Idaho,
In and for Twin Fails eouaty. by the
above named plaintiff. Peoples Saw
inxs and trust Company OF Pitts
burxh. corporation. trustee. and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
t~enty ts0l days OF the service OF
this summons. Il served within said
judicial district aud forty ltol days
n ssrscd elsc~ here.
The said action Is brought TO OBJ
tain a judgment and decree OF this
court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage described In the complaint
On tile herein. executed by the de-
fendsnts. 4. A. Mann. and Minnie l..
Mana. August fSth. 1921. and re-
corded In the office Of the recorder
Of Twin Falls county. state OF Idaho.
In book - of mortgages at page SO.
TO secure payment OF a promissory
note bearing even date with said
mortgage In the sum OF One Thou
sand Three Hundred Twenty-Five and
ke-ase Vissssso) Dollars soysthsr
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

ments and Entertainments, including
the water stock and water rights oil
said iands) LYING and BEING
SOUTH OF THE LOW LINE
CANAL. EXCEPT. the following
described tract:
Beginning at the. Southeast cor
ner OF the Northwest Quarter
(NWH) OF the Southeast Quarter
fSEA) OF Section Nineteen G9)
Township Ten (10) South. Range
Sixteen (l6) East OF the Boise Meri-
dian; thence East 114.5 feet; thence
North 30 degrees Is minutes East
452 feet 10 the center OF the said
Low Line Canal; thence West along
the center line OF said canal to the
West line OF the Northeast Quarter
OF the Southeast Quarter (NEA OF
SEA) OF said last mentioned sec
ton; thence South TO the point OF
beginning.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on Thursday the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY. A ID. 1924, at 2:10
o'clock r. M. OF that day. at the
East front door or the Twin Falls
County Court House. In the City OF
Twin Falls. State or Idaho. I will.
In obedience 10 said order OF Sale |
and Decree OF Foreclosure and Sale, |
sell the above described property, or
20 much thereof as may be necessary |
10 satisfy said judgment with In
crest and costs and accrued costs
o the highest and best bidder. for
,old coin OF the United States.
Dated January 10th, 1924.
NJ. T.. FINCH,
Sheriff.
BY +. F.. PRATER.
Deputy Sheriff.
w. ID. GILLIS. Attorney for Plain
iff. Filler, Idaho.
First publication Jan. II; Final
utilization Feb. 9TH.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS.
STATE OF IDAHO.

Order fo Show Cause Why Order fol-
Sale OF Real Estate Should Not BE
Made.
In the matter OF the estate oil
Charles h. Sieber. deceased.
Bertha B siebcr. executrix OF the
estate OF Charles u. Sieber. deceased.
having flied herein her petition In
due form praying for AN order OF
this court authorizing and empower
ing her 10 sell that certain real es-
tate belonging 10 said estate. to-
wit.
The northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter (NE IA NV
10 OF Section Twen;y-eight
f2sJ. Township Ten (10) south
Range sixteen 40. east OF the
Boise Meridian.
II IL hereby ordered that all per-
sons Interested In said estate appear
before this court In Its courtroom at
the courthouse AL the city OF Twin
Fails In said Twn Falls county. Idaho
on ths zlst day OF February. 1924.
al 10 o'clock a. IA. or said day 10
show cause Why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted and an
order made for the sale OF said
lands
II Is further ordered. that notice
OF this application BIO given by pub
licati0n Of a copy OF this order for |
four 90 consecutive weeks prior TO
said hearing In the Filler Record, a
weekly newspaper published at Filler.
IDAHO.
For all further particulars you are
hereby referred 10 tho petition now
IN file herein.
Dated January 22nd. 1924.
o. T.. DUYALL.
Judge OF the Probate
Court os Twin Falls
County, Idaho.
Court Beal)
at publication Jan. "a. 1924.
final publication Feb. Ia, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY
ANIMAL.

Taken up by A. s. Goff, one-half
mile north OF Filler on east side OF
State Highway. l sorrel horse,
weight about 1860 pounds, age about
6 years, short name. white saddle
marks on back, no brand.
In conformity with the statutes of
Idaho the said animal Will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the above named place,
on Friday. February is, 1924, at
2 90 o'clock D. m.
l.. ID. ALLEN,
Constable OF Filler Precinct
Dated, Jan. "a. 1924. Pub. Jan.
24th-Feb. 18th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Discard. Quill Pens.

The English treasury has decided TO
dispense with quill pens at South-
wark county court. For nearly loo
years the old-fashioned quill pen has
been in use at this court. and IN the
hands OF barristers It has often proved
an effective weapon Of attack when
cross-examinlng reluctant Witnesses
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

Under and by virtue OF an order
OF Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure
and Sale. issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict OF the County OF Twin Falls.
State OF Idaho. ON the 10th day OF
January, 1924. In the above entitled
action, wherein Isaac BEEN. the
above named plaintiff. obtained a
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale. against Claude H. WINERY
and Fern o. WINERY. mis- wife, the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Filler. Idaho. banking corporation.
and II. w. Goodmg. defendants, on
the 7th day OF January. 1924. for the
sum OF TWO THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED FIVE and 23-100 (s2.-
305.23) DOLLARS In United States
gold coin, besides interest, cost and
counsel fees In the sum of S2iS.S0,
which said decree was. on the 18th
day OF January. 1924 recorded In
Judgment Book 3 at page 326. am
10 sell the certain lot.
piece or parcel of land. situate and
lying In Twin Fails County, state OF
idaho. and bounded and described as
follows:
All that part OF the Northeast
Q~arter (NEA) OF the Southeast
Quarter Csc OF Section Nineteen
(l9) Township Ten (tO) South,
Range Sixteen U6) East OF the
Boise Meridian (togother with tone
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
THEM

Let THE RECORD do YOUR
printing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Of S165O.OO.

OF s1650.00.
In witness whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and the seal OF this
Court this 4th day of February,
1924.
c. c. SIGGINS
Clerk of the District Court.
Pub. Feb. 7-14-21. 1924.