davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15

ranging in size from two to seven
rooms and bath.
a detached corner residence, 81
Observatory circle Mas ssachusetts Ave
nue. Heights, was purchased by DIR.
John n. Freiot from r. G.. McAllister.
The Hudson Apartment, 1900 Four
teenth street. was sold for A. e. Wiley
to a local investor. This building is
of modern fireproof construction and
contains three stores on the ground
floor and four apartments of FIVE
rooms and bath above.
DR.. Daniel II. Hatfield purchased
from Clarence II. Grosner. detached
eight-room and bath residence, 55l7
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase.
Edward Matthews sold 1922 Rhode
Island avenue to Ignatius Geraci.
This is a three-story dwelling con-
tanning IA rooms. 2 baths and has a
garage.
Eleanor ]. whitali purchased from
Creighton Z. Marshall the property
SOIL Gates road. The house is of
frame construction and has over an
acre of ground.
Three hundred and seven Bryant
street northeast. recently completed
by Lacy G. Belt, was purchased by
Charles L. Rouse.
tWo-story and attic detached ID
modern home 1852 Macomb street,
Cleveland Park, was sold for Joseph
Goldberger. The Office Of Boss 4
Phelps represented the purchaser.
The Turin Apartment, 1924 Seven
teenth street. was acquired by Joseph
and Henrietta Rosenbaum, from Mar
garet II. Richmond, who received as
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Jacksonville, Fla, ships $1,000 car
Dads Of lumber, or 900. .000. 900 feet,
Evening star., 1924-11-15
10000 ADDITION
TO HOTEL GOING UP
Permits for Week Reach To-
tai of S761,165-Many
Homes Included.

A permit for 100000 to c. c.
Mitchell and Co, owner of the May
flower Hotel, formerly the Walker
Hotel, is a feature of the list of
building permits issued by the office
OF the building inspector this week.
The firm is beginning the foundation
Of the new addition to the uncom-
pleted hostelry.
The permits which total. sa61, 100
for the week are:
Harry A. Kite. to build IL houses,
20o-226 Sixteenth street southeast,
t65.O00.
The Anacostia Bank, to build, 1000
Nichols avenue, S65,665.
Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara. to build,
$500 Grant circle. 100000.
G. c. Mitchell & CO., to build hotel,
1125 Connecticut avenue, $500, 600.
J. e. Douglas to build, 592S-3930
Military road, 100000.
Mary A. Pace. to build, 2420 New
ton street northeast, $4,000.
Repairs to Cost $4,000.
Virginia Paper Co., to repair, s3S
. street northwest, 10000
w. +. Brenizer, to build garage,
rear 221 Q street northwest, $4,000.
!. L. Haley, to build, 1890 kalmia
avenue northwest, $4,000.
J. C. zirkle. to build. 901-911 Irving
street northeast. s36.O00.
H. G. Smithy, to build apartment,
1913 Thirteenth street, $4,000
Benjamin H. Brill, to build. 4212
Eighteenth street northwest, $4,000
II. G. Smithy. to build apartment,
5o12 Thirteenth street northwest
$4,000.
H. G. Smithy. TO repair. 35l7 Thir-
teenth street northwest. $4,000
G. P. Gewire, to build. 50O6 5O10
Connecticut avenue. $4,000.
r d. Veale, to build, 1055 Thirty :
6rst street, $4,000.
BaXtor Mckinney, TO build. % De-
catur street northeast, $4,000.
Eugene \. Smith. to repair, 9l6-
a1S Seventeenth street northwest
$4,000.
Arthur E. Donnelly. to build. 3S09
Ihirte th street nrIhea 81 lln
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Proper Lighting
Of Kitchen ShO,Un
To HOusekeeperS

Here are some more lighting
tips from the local Lighting Edu-
cational Committee. which is con-
ducting campaign to save the
eyesight of school children and
adults by urging proper use OF
lights in schools and homes.
In taking up lighting in the
kitchen the committee says:
ITO be we'll lighted, there should
be flood of soft, even light in
the kitchen that gets into every
nook and corner. When you stand
at the sink while washing the
dishes, there should be no deep,
black shadows on the dishes. 1t
should be impossible to stand in
Your light" so as to throw dense
shadow on your work anywhere IN
the room. You should be able TO
open the oven door and actually
see in. Plenty of light should also
be placed over the sink.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

part consideration the residence prop
critics, 923 Ingraham street, 613 Long
fellow street and 1921 Georgia ave-
nue.. The Turin is a modern four
story building containing 16 apart
ments of 3 and rooms each
two-story dwelling, 1923 Eight
eenth street. was purchased by Louis
Alpert from Dennis Mccarthy. This
property is in the first commercial
zone.
Edward Matthews purchased from
Winfred and Leila Beck the property
1888 Mintwood place northwest. 1t
has 10 rooms and baths with mod
ern improvements.
A detached six-room and bath resi-
dence, 1911 Kearney street Brook
land. was sold for Hugh B. Callahan
to Clarence NJ. Berrett The seller
Evening star., 1924-11-15
eleven ADDED TO ROLL.
Zeal Estate Boards Admitted tc
National Association.

Eleven new real estate boards have
just been elected to membership in
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards by action of the board of
directors. Eleven other boards, re-
ported as disorganized, were dropped
from membership. The total mem
bership roll of the National Associa-
tion now includes 504 boards. The
boards just elected to membership
are: Bethlehem Real Estate Board.
bethlehem, Pa; New kensington Real
Evening star., 1924-11-15
REALTY FIRM REPORTS
HEAVY RECENT BUSINESS
$642, 100 Total in Commercial,
Residential and Investment
Transactions Listed.

The Offices of Hedges & Middleton.
Inc, announced today the recent
transfer of business, residential ana
investment properties aggregatins IN
value s642 100. o
The Berkshire Apartment, lflZ
Chaplin street, was acquired by TO-
cal investor from James ID. HOODS
and Thomas Bones. who in turn. ac-
quired the New Hampshire Apart
ment. 1928 Swami street; the Ner-
mont Apartment, 1926 Swami stree
2209-2211 Fourteenth street, l2A' 10
1853 Four-and- Half street soulh-
west The Berkshire is seVen-story
structure containing 40 apartments,
Evening star., 1924-11-15

was represented by the Mclaughlin
Banking Corporation.
A two-story dwelling, S2o N street
southwest, was purchased by John
Peplusky from Lorraine Radel, Mazie
s. Walker and William F, Saur.
A 11O-acre farm located at Marl-
boro. Prince Georges County, was
sold for Clara B. McCanna to Samuel
A. Wyvill.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Estate Board New kensington
Pa: Bridgeton, Real Estate Board
Bridgeton, y. j.; South Jackson
Vile Real Estate Board, South
Jacksonville, Fla: Osecola County
Real Estate Board, Kissimee, Fla.
Sanford Real Estate Board Sanford
Fla; Lake Worth Real Estate Board,
Lake Worth, Fla; Tarpon Springs
Real Estate Board, Tarpon Springs,
Fla; Plant City Real Estate Board,
Plant City. Fla; Hoopeston Real Es-
tate Board. Hoopeston, Ill; Laguna
Beach Real Estate Board Leguna
Beach, Calf
Jacksonville, Fla, ships - 900 car
Evening star., 1924-11-15

J. ]. McAuliffe. to erect garage
III Lamont street northwest, sl'ooo'
c. s. Locke, to build. 3lO2 Chah-
ming street northeast, $4,000.
w. c. and A y. Miller, TO build
44o1 Cathedral avenue. $4,000
Hedges G. NJ ddleton. to build, 5oo0
Davis street northwest, $4,000.
Boss & Phelps. to build, llAO-1'o
Third street northeast, $4,000.
H. p. Riffenburg. TO build, ofo'
Nevada avenue, $500.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Sees No Cement Shortage.

Builders need not fear cement
shortage" said Assistant General
Manager j. w. Johnston Of the Port
land Cement Association yesterday,
because our returns show estimated
total shipments OF 147 100000 barrels
this year"
Evening star., 1924-11-15

each year, leading the entire South
in this commodity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
"DrfuntrrH Uhry n1ere
UhuHr 38tnnrrrH
(By J. A Harm gton)

moved camp to peak about one mile
south of Challis just west of the old
Thos. Jose ranch.
An examiraticn of the spot shows
q fort made from the rocks and pit
dug for the protection of those who
were there. Human bones much de
cayed can still be found there.
Sometime during the late '70's OF
o' rly So and old gun was four Il
there and taken to Challis and placed
ir the Watson cabinet as well as a
jawbone showing a gold filling in
ore OF the teeth. Many have seen
these pieces of silent evidence of the
conflict. They are still to be seer in
the cabinet
No date can be giverl as to when
this occurred it was before any white
settlers had come to the Salmon Riv-
er section The condition of the bones
found Indicate that they had been ex-
posed for rumber of years, some say
20 or % years. Some who have given
the matter much thought say the bat
tie took place between 1915 and 1850
Others claim ar earlier date. An ex-
animation of the journals of the Hud-
lsort Bay Co and other fur companies
in this section does not give a clew
although they mention a large death
Hist among the trappers claiming %
of them were killed during the earl
( Ter period by the Indiars.
Perhaps a suitable marker on this
spot would not be amiss, as it is a
story of human endeavor with its suf-
fering. privation and death. These
+ pioreers had visions and were with
out fear They were the type OF men
who blazed the way for future set
tlsment of this inter-mourta1n cou-
ntry. The Incentive was the profits
to be made from the fur trade and
from placer mining which later re-
suited in exploration ard the settle
ment of the country. Someone had 20
he the first to enter this country ard
this little band were probably the
ores. They could not resist the lure
Of adventure turned their backs to
lcivilizatiori and set out upon the dan
gerous mountain paths. What they
suffered and what hardships they err
lcountered is unknown; shattered
dreams is all we know
I''Dreamers they were those pioreers;
Brave of Soul were the women folk
And the bearded men were ssrorf.
They cared not how rough the trail
Ho; Westward was their sorg.
Where night drew its curtain of blue
Lay the land they sought
The lard where dreams come true"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Central IDAHO
GOLD AREA RICH

BOISE Idaho Aug. 29-The rich
est free gold area III the world is in
central Idaho according to Jay A.
Click minirg man of Warrens aud
operator of the Little Giant claims,
This mining engioneer who has stud
| led. conditions ad inspected mires
ard prospects all over Idaho feels
that the same district which lies be-
tween the Salmon river and the SraRe
river comprising portions of Idaho,
Lemhi Valley and Clearwater coun-
ties has the greatest mirfng POSSIBLE
titles of any section of the United
States.
with the advert Of good roads
and railroads into central Idaho
have high hopes fors development
of this vast mineral area" states Mr..
Click. 81 have had forty-two years
mining experience and 7 eau see COM
ing the dawn of a wonderful day for
Idaho Mines"
Mr.. Czizek superinterded last win
ter the construction of a rev two
unit 1000 horse power plant on the
South fork of the Salmon river to
supply the Unity Gold mires with
power. 1t furnishes enough power to
ruri the trains and the mill and to
light the entire mine. Mr. Czizek
states that the mines are In full op-
eration and that pay day has rot
been missed in ter years.
The gold is reduced to bullion at
the mirie. The free-milling ore seems
10 be inexhaustible. One Of the tun-
rels a mile long has cut six distinct
veins. Its present depth is $4,000 feet-
Recently it was found necessary to
put up shaft of 500 feet to the sur
face for ventilation More than $500
600 has been expended in getting The
mine in good productive shape, ae-
cordirg to Mr.. Chick
These great veins of free-mhline
gold ore arc thought to be the original
source of the placer gold of the War
rers. Florence and Salmon river dig
gings of the olden days. Literal MIL
lions of dollars of gold dust ard mug
gets we're taken from the Salmon nv
er bars ard banks between 1858 ana
1850 BY means of rockers and later
by hydraulic mining and dredges.
Spring will witness great reawak-
ering of interest in the free gold Oh
central Idaho since the Warrens and
Elk city mires have demonstrated
that depth operations should bring
some remarkable results.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
IMPROVING ROAD THRU
PAT -LYNCH'S CANYON

The State Highway force in Gus
ter county is building a much better
read through Pat Lyrch's canyon by
widening it almost twice its original
width ard also making the grade less
in several places and when completed
il viii be a great boori to the travel
ling public as two cars can pass al
most any place il the canyon aud
widening the road will rot only be a
convenience in this respect but will
also avert much of the danger of col
lisions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

A number of years ago some Indian
were drying Salmon along the bank
of the Salmon river among them wa
a very old Indiart Thinking he Nigh
have something of interest stored 1
his memory, if he could be prevaile
upon to tell it ar effort was made {
induce the old man to relate his stor
What he told is beirg recorded i
substance for the historical interest
contains.
81 belorg to the Bannack Tribe
of the Shoshonear family. Many
many winters have our tribe liv-
lad ir this country before the
White man came. We were hap
by then. The White men brought
Fire Water ard taught my peo-
pie bad things. They killed the
deer and antelope Their my peo-
pie had hard time to get meat
to eat They caught the Beaver
and the traders robbed my broth
ers of their furs. The first pale
faces promised US guns and good
things from the Great Fathe- in
Washington, They told us lies.
This made my brothers angry and
they killed the White meri be-
cause he treated US like little
children Members of my tribe
came here many moons ago TO
hold council and fish. Ore day
trpare came from the hills where
the sun comes up, IL pale races
with ore woman. The warriors
agreed to kill them and get their
rcnses Next morning my brothers
tried to do this, 9 of them we're
wounded RI the fight The Indians
watched their carnp all day but IN
the 7a-k the pale faces went frto
the big mountains where the sur
sets. The Indiars followed their
trail next day ard found them
ready to fight on a small moure
tain top. The Indiars were very
angry at the pale faces for wourd
ing my brothers. All day and
right for Z days we stayed near
the pale faces camp. Then one
night we saw ore pale face go
for water He was killed. In
days more the pale faces were out
of bullets for their guns they had
beer, shooting at the Indians all
the time. The Indians killed all
who were left
Who these people ere will rever
be known. The old Indian showed by
signs that the white men came from
the Lection Gulch East of Challis,
that the FIRST fight took place near the
Rodgers or Huntington rarches
ard that during the night the whites
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Famous Military Map

In a secluded corner of the nation
al museum at Washington is hung the
wall map used by General Pershing
and his staff at American headquar-
tiers ar Chaumont. France, during the
World war The map indicates the
location Of the allied anu the enemy
forces as they stood on November IL,
1918.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
The Constitution

quiet company Of gentlemen sit
ting through a dull summer in the
city of Philadelphia worked out for a
poor and rural nation an immortal
constitution. which has made states
men all over the world feel confidence
in the political future of the race. They
knew that human liberty was a feas-
ible basis of Observation-Disclosures
Wilson. in Robert z. Lee"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Woter Consun1pfion

Records of cities show that the av-
erage quantity of water used each day
per person ranges from seven TO eight
gallons among the poor. where there
is only one faucet in the house, to
about 60 gallons in the homes of
wealthy persons. The average Of an
ordinary family in cities is estimated
to he about 20 gallons daily for each
member
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
SUNRISE AND
SUNSET HOURS

Sunrise" isn't guesswork, as any
seasoned shooter knows. The skyline
may be gray, there may be clouds or
rairi or snow or fog. There may be
hills that will change the situation
Light over long barrel is very freak
ish. No foolirg.
Several controversies have ercently
arisen, legal ard otherwise regarding
time on sunrise ard sunset. The other
day at Blackfoot ar individual was
charged with shooting ducks after
shutdown He beat the case four mir
utes as he depended uporl the stand
ard time for shutdown.
As stated the federal arid state
game laws permit the shooter to start
half an hour before sunrise. This does
not mean 1.-THE ordirhry visibility.
but the exact time upon which the
suns schedule for the zone III placed
according to mathematical deduction.
A hill cloudy or stormy weather or
some other cause might obscure the
sunlight to certain degree for lorg
time. Shoot on schedule and there
will be no error.
IT, instances of course, there will
be, considerable dispute as to the prop
eli time for shutdown for If that re-
spect the law is wrong. The surdown
regulations makes duck shooting prac
ticaiiy prohibitive as the best shoot
irlg invariably is an hour after sun
down
For instance rext Sunday the off,
cial sunrise time is at 500. Urder
the law the shooter can start a half
hour ahead of this time. But he must
stoo a. sunset. There is no ieeway
CT the stop end. Start half ar hour
before OFFICIAL time, but stop at the
official time.
At the request Of the Challis Mes
senger Observer A. r. Teeple of the
weather bureau of the U. S. depart
merit of agriculture has compiled a
table giving the governments official
schedule or sunrise and sunset ad
these hgures are for the shooting
season.
II the shooter goes beyond the reg
ulatior on hours he does so at his own
risk In the meantime attach this
table to your license or sportsmerfs
card and there will be no guesswork
If you have a watch alorg. Following
is the official time of sunrise and
sunset. The shooter is PERMITTED to
start half ar hour before the official
sunrise tint given below:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Cardboard Utensils

Kettles and pans made of cardboard
have been patented by a German in
ventor. The material is dipped in a
mixture containing asphalt and resin.
which makes it waterproof and acid
resisting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Books Reel Value

The best Of a book is not the thought
which it contains, but the thought il
suggests; just as the charm of music
dwells not in the tones. but in the
echoes of our hearts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Flan,inSo's Habits

The famingo is the only aembei
of the story tribe that builds nes
of mud These birds. which live In
large docks, sleep standing on one
leg.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

The world is held hack from true
progress NOT so much by the badness
of bad men, as by the obstinacy OF
good men vino have stopped growing
Anon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Vrcle E5en

Now an then" said Uncle Eben-
you'll find man who manages to
keep up a home jes' by sympathizin
with his wife cause she has to work
so hard. n-Washingt Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
A Clean Rcce

The people of Yucatan, once the
home of the Maya. are one OF the most
Clearly races in the world. and
shower baths are in quite general use
in that country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Obvious

A psychologist says that women dis
play more backbone than men-bui
why state anything so plain to the
ordinary observer Boston Tran
script
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Not q Good Wov

Don't think that you can cultivate
mans acquaintance by giving him an
occasional dig.-BOston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Come in and see US when you are
II town and tell US the news or your
locality. Well be very glad to get 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
EIlustrious Dead

The number Of persons buried in
Westminster abbey is approximately
! NoC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
FARMERS BUY.
LOCAL CREAMERY.
Cooperative Concern to
Take Over Plant
December /.

One of the major business
transactions of recent months in
Caldwell was successfully COM
pleted here late Thursday after
noon when the Dairym ems
Cooperative Creamery company,
a newly organized Boise Valley
concern, purchased the Caldwell
Creamery company, owned by
w. H. Kaupisch of Portland.
The purchasing company will
take over the plant December 1.
r. ]. Brown, former manager of
the Payette Cooperative Cream
cry and more recently of the
Caldwell Creamery company, will
be in charge as manager of the
plant while Walter Mitchell of
Parma is the president Of the
concern.
Negotiations for this property
have been under way for some
little time It was not until this
week, however, when Mr.. Kaup-
isch came to Caldwell especially
to conclude the deal that the
matter came to a head.
Organized on a strictly CO.
operative basis and patterned
largely after the highly successful
Payette creamery, high hopes arc
entertained for the future of the
new Caldwell concern by its
sponsors. Twenty fivc hundred
cows were required for its organi-
xation and more than this number
are already affiliated with the CO.
operative concern. They represent
the major Boise Valley producers
and include territory from Me-
ridian, Eagle and Ada county
generally to the Gem district and
Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

OLD PAPERS for sale at The Tribune
office. S11 Main ST. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
GET MANY DEER

No less than so deer have beer
brought to Caldwell in the past week
by successful hunters Recent storm.
have made getting a deer an cas-,
matter. Parties have left Caldwell
TO be gone but a couple OF days and
return with every member in posses
sion of his deer
South fork OF the Payette territory
seems to be the favored region for
many hunters. Storms OF the week
have brought thousands OF ducks into
this district and hunters have ser.
mated thu business OF getting pneas.
ants with l:.tle duck shooting. Plea
SAINTS continue plentiful VITA practi.
cally everyone reporting he limit fo.-
lowing half days shooting